Leandre Mc
Answer
Depends what you are chasing after my good chum.
Most 'server' information can be picked up from the command line. Open a Command Prompt:
Type 'ipconfig /all'.
Look for your 'Local Area Connection' or 'Wireless Connection' entry in the listing.
'IP Address', 'Subnet mask' and 'Default Gateway' is your immediate network setup.
If your computer belongs to a domain, the first 'Primary DNS server' is most likely your Domain's Domain Controller.
If your computer is connected to an ADSL modem to get to the net, 'Default Gateway' is most likely the address of your ADSL modem.
Or things other than IP's (try these at the command prompt):
set * this command will print out all environmental variables (where your profile is located on disk, your computers name, Number of Processors, Version of OS, your DOMAIN name, your username etc)
netstat -a * this will list any program connecting to a machine other than your local computer (it could be another computer on the network, or a host on the internet). It will also show you the ports that your own PC is 'listening' on, for data.
net view * will show you all computer names on your network (local network only)
I could go on, but this should get you going in the right direction.
Depends what you are chasing after my good chum.
Most 'server' information can be picked up from the command line. Open a Command Prompt:
Type 'ipconfig /all'.
Look for your 'Local Area Connection' or 'Wireless Connection' entry in the listing.
'IP Address', 'Subnet mask' and 'Default Gateway' is your immediate network setup.
If your computer belongs to a domain, the first 'Primary DNS server' is most likely your Domain's Domain Controller.
If your computer is connected to an ADSL modem to get to the net, 'Default Gateway' is most likely the address of your ADSL modem.
Or things other than IP's (try these at the command prompt):
set * this command will print out all environmental variables (where your profile is located on disk, your computers name, Number of Processors, Version of OS, your DOMAIN name, your username etc)
netstat -a * this will list any program connecting to a machine other than your local computer (it could be another computer on the network, or a host on the internet). It will also show you the ports that your own PC is 'listening' on, for data.
net view * will show you all computer names on your network (local network only)
I could go on, but this should get you going in the right direction.
Command Line For IE?
CiscoGuy
I would like to setup a hyperlink on a website that tells the computer to run command line to execute the command. For instance I would like to setup a link that says traceroute. The link needs to open command line (and leave it open) and run the command.
I should mention that the web server that it is running on is a microsoft server and is internal only.
Answer
This depends entirely on the web server and the computer platform the server runs on. A brief search shows that there is a Java traceroute servlet that would run on Apache with mod_java, and a perl version that runs with mod_perl, but the server has to run on a Unix/Linux platform.
If you don't run your own server, your best bet is to contact your ISPs technical support folks and ask them about it. We Yahoo Answerers don't have enough info to give you a useful answer.
This depends entirely on the web server and the computer platform the server runs on. A brief search shows that there is a Java traceroute servlet that would run on Apache with mod_java, and a perl version that runs with mod_perl, but the server has to run on a Unix/Linux platform.
If you don't run your own server, your best bet is to contact your ISPs technical support folks and ask them about it. We Yahoo Answerers don't have enough info to give you a useful answer.
Powered by Yahoo! Answers
Comments :
Post a Comment