Monitor and manage TCP/IP in Windows 2000 pro

Monitor and manage TCP/IP in Windows 2000 pro

Monitor and manage TCP/IP in Windows 2000 pro

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By Jim Boyce
By Jim Boyce
Translated by endurer 2005.09.13

Keywords:Operating systems | Windows 2000
Keywords: Operating System | Windows 2000

Takeaway:
Whether you're troubleshooting a computer or simply looking for more information to configure it, here are five commands that can come in handy for gathering information about the computer.

Preface:
Whether you are working as a computer fault reviewer or simply view more information for configuration. Here are five commands that can be used to collect computer information.

Endurer Note: come in handy v. Useful sooner or later, come in handy

Windows primary des tools for management and monitoring TCP/IP. whether you're troubleshooting a computer or simply looking for more information to configure it, there are five commands that can come in handy for gathering information about the computer.

Windows contains tools for managing and monitoring TCP/IP. Whether you are working as a computer fault reviewer or simply view more information for configuration. Here are five commands that can be used to collect computer information.

For instance, you can use the ipconfig command to get information about the computer's network interfaces, including IP address, gateway, DNS servers, MAC address, and addressing type (static or DHCP ). you can also use ipconfig to flush the DNS cache to overcome name resolution problems, renew address leases, and accomplish a handful of other tasks.

For example, you can useIpconfigCommand to information about computer network interfaces, including: IP address, gateway, DNS server, MAC address, and address type (static or DHCP ). You can also use ipconfig to refresh the DNS cache to solve (Computer) name resolution problems, update address leasing, and complete other tasks.

Endurer Note: a handful of a

The hostname command will save you a trip to the network settings to determine the computer's host name. TypeHostnameAt the command prompt to view the host name, as registered by the computer's DNS properties. the machine name specified in the network properties is used for the host name if no other is specified. the hostname command doesn't support any switches or provide any additional information.

HostnameThe command will save your network journey to determine the Host Name of your computer. Enter the hostname in the command prompt (window) to view the host name, which is registered by the DNS attribute of the computer. If no other parameter is specified, the machine name specified in the network attribute is used as the host name. The hostname command does not support any switch or provide any additional information.

Endurer Note: trip to vt. Go to... local hiking, go to... local travel

Look to the nbtstat command to display statistics and connections for NetBIOS over TCP. You can also use NBTSTAT to purge the NetBIOS name cache and reload it from The LmHosts file.

NBTSTATCommand to display the NetBIOS status and connection on TCP. You can also use NBTSTAT to clear the NetBIOS name cache and reload it from The LmHosts file.

Finally, use the route command to view (and modify if necessary) the computer's routing table, and the ARP command to view and modify the computer's ARP table. you can also use ARP to determine the MAC address of a remote computer on the network.

Finally, useRouteCommand to view (modify if necessary) the machine's route table,ARPCommand to view and modify the computer's ARP table. You can also use ARP to determine the MAC address of the remote computer on the network.