The mtr command combines the functionality of ping and traceroute, allowing you to assess the path and measure the latency and packet loss from your office workstation to a specified destination. It provides real-time updates on each hop along the route, displaying the round-trip time and packet loss percentage for each intermediary node. This information helps diagnose network issues, identify bottlenecks, and understand connectivity performance. By analyzing the results, you can determine where potential problems may lie in the network path.
B) Your default gateway's IP address
Yes, the PATH command is an internal command in MS-DOS. It is used to specify the directories in which the operating system looks for executable files when a command is entered. By modifying the PATH variable, users can streamline command execution and avoid typing the full path to a program.
To share a folder with the share name "data1" on a computer named "workstationA," you would typically use the following command in a Windows environment: net share data1=C:\path\to\your\folder /grant:everyone,full Replace C:\path\to\your\folder with the actual path of the folder you want to share. This command grants full access to everyone; you can adjust the permissions as needed.
To set a path in the Command Prompt, you can use the set command. For example, to temporarily add a directory to your PATH variable, you can type set PATH=%PATH%;C:\Your\Directory. This change will only last for the duration of the Command Prompt session. To make a permanent change, you can modify the PATH variable through the System Properties in the Control Panel or by using the setx command, like setx PATH "%PATH%;C:\Your\Directory".
pwd
echo $PATH
The command used to determine the path of an executable file in a Unix-like operating system is which. For example, running which python will return the path to the Python executable. In Windows, the equivalent command is where, such as where python.
run the command: route -n You may need to be root (or use sudo) to run that command, or at least call its full path /sbin/route or /usr/sbin/route route --help will give you additional info, as will man route
The shell interpreter uses the PATH or path variable to determine which directories to look in. It will look for an executable file with the same name as the command.
the network path to a destination
Windows 2000 was the upgrade path of Windows NT 4, for both the Workstation and Server versions.
It's called Path (use the SET command to access it).