"net view" is the command and argument, with "net" being the command and "view" being the argument to view computers within your network, domain, or workgroup. As always, type it without the quotations.
You can use the command:ipconfig /all
A listing of DOS commands are available if you type help at the command prompt. DOS commands do vary from version to version.
I believe you are talking about the "PING" command. Open a "command" prompt and type ping/? it will give you all the parameters.
Typing in "cls" without the quotes and hitting enter will clear the command prompt window (DOS window) and show you just the current prompt such as "C:". If you search for "dos commands" you should find some lists of things that are available when you are in the command prompt. But be aware that not all are active on all computers and some commands can delete files and do other things that you may not really want. -)
With the Windows Command Prompt, you can enter the command "ipconfig" and then configure everything you just stated in your question.
Use "prompt $p$g" command.
Safe mode with command prompt option is totally depends on DOS shell, hence there is no need for separate command prompt..
For Windows open a command prompt (Clicking "Start -> All Programs -> Accessories -> Command Prompt" -OR- by typing "CMD" (no quotes) on the run line and hitting enter) Once in the command prompt, type the following: ipconfig /all ...and hit enter. The MAC address of your NIC should be listed as "Physical Address"
when using command prompt, after you give it a command, press the enter button. Command prompt will then carry out the task and will automatically go to the next line.
PROMPT command is an internal command, which is used to change the MS-DOS prompt. Through, the system displays the prompt bu default, when you start the computer.
In command prompt write "ipconfig/all" command and then press [enter]. And see the IPv4 Address section in the commend prompt.
In what context? What operating system? If you are referring to Windows, you can typically Right-Click on My Computer and select properties. Clicking on the Comptuer Name tab will show you the name of the computer and the name of the workgroup or domain to which it belongs. Alternatively, you can open a command prompt and type 'net name' and press the Enter key. However, this will not show the workgroup or domain info, only the computer name and username.