One, network IP address (XP system for example)
1, "Start"-> "Run" in the input cmd command (Related tutorials: Windows system access to the CMD command-line window method)
2, and then at the Command Prompt window, if we enter Ping 192.168.1.1, the following image appears (192.168.1.1 is the local IP address)
3, if you want to ping the network an IP address, we can also ping 8.8.8.8 the following figure, this is Google's DNS server
4, now if I want to see the designated site's IP address, you can also ping the domain name, such as I ping Baidu's IP address
Second, local IP address
1, input "CMD" and then enter "Ipconfig/all" return
2, you can check the native IP. You can also look at other data. Including DNS DHCP, etc...
It is to be noted that:
One or two datagram exchanges successfully with another host does not mean that TCP/IP configuration is correct, you must perform a large number of local host and remote host datagram Exchange in order to ensure the correctness of TCP/IP.
By default, the ping command running on Windows sends 4 ICMP (Inter-network Control Message Protocol) loopback requests, each 32-byte data, if everything is OK, you should be able to get 4 loopback responses, if you want to ping down the infinite we can use ping Baidu-T The following argument- T is important