What commands display specific help on the ipconfig command\nand (2) active TCP connections?\n\nI think by OS you are referring to Windows XP, correct? As I said, I am a "newbie" and just trying to learn on my own.\n\nThanks again!!\nmarti414@yahoo.com
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OS simply means operating system; this could be Linux, Win98, Unix, or XP.\n\nipconfig /?\nnetstat /?\n\nGood luck!
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what command are you using? And what is the OS?\nIts hard to answer this question without those details!
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How many IP address do you have assigned to you? If you only have one that might be your problem.\n\nIf you are running your computer through a router then I am afraid I am not able to help you.
543209
do both pcs' have the same ip? rightclick the connection icon for both pcs after they are connected to the router ....look under status/support/details ... the ip for the working one will be somthing like 192.168.1.1 .... the other pc should be somthing like 192.168.1.2 ... if the ip is way off on the one that isnt working go into the routers config and see what the settings are for dhpc and check the pc that its set to auto for obtain ip adress... should look like this ...\n\nhttp://img.photobucket.com/albums/v320/oracle9sn/dt.jpg\n\n.
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In XP go to Start, Run, and type: cmd and click Ok\n\nThen type: ipconfig /all
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"Pal Talk" chat (yahoos competitors) have wonderful help rooms with many technicians on hand. most the technicians there specialise in specifics i.e. apple or ibm, windows 98 / 2000 / xp or OS, DOS...etc. given i know the answer but havent the patience for it anymore...go there and im sure they can help. (those guys at ISP help desk are not technicians...most read the instructions out of manuals but they can still provide good help for their systems)
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why are you typing msconfig in the run box? What are you trying to run? If it's the IP you're after then you need 'cmd' to get to MSDos then 'ipconfig'
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What says disk mode? When are you doing when you get this message? What is not working? If you get a message asking if its ok to disconnect, say ok.\n\nYour question is too vague. Please be more specific.
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Why don't you just change it via the GUI, and not the CMD prompt. 127.0.0.1 is trying to connect to your machine, from your machine. What's the point?
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I assume by this you are connecting by wireless.\nConnect it and get your excellent connection, then go Start > run > type "cmd" (without quotes), then "ipconfig /release" (again without quotes), your connection will say limited or no connectivity, don't worry. Now type in "ipconfig /renew". (yep you guessed it, no quotes.)\n\nShould work...
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How is network configured?  Are u using DHCP? i.e. Obtain IP address automatically...  If so, then you will always get a pause while it (your computer NIC) is getting an available IP address from your router or DHCP server.  All routers has a capability to add a static IP address for each host on the network.\n\nOn the command prompt, type ipconfig /all and write down the MAC address and IP address (192.168.x.x)  \n\nLog into your router and see where you can add a static IP, assign and IP address with the MAC address that you got from ipconfig /all.\n\nOnce you have that configured, add the same IP address on your NIC/wireless NIC network configuration.\n\nThis way your computer will not have to send a broadcast message to the DHCP server and wait for the ack and IP address everytime you boot up.\n\nGood luck.
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Type the following in the command prompt window.\nping 127.0.0.1\n(This runs a loop back test through your NIC.)\n\nThe result must look as follows:-\nPinging 127.0.0.1 with 32 bytes of data:\n\nReply from 127.0.0.1: bytes=32 time<1ms TTL=128\nReply from 127.0.0.1: bytes=32 time<1ms TTL=128\nReply from 127.0.0.1: bytes=32 time<1ms TTL=128\nReply from 127.0.0.1: bytes=32 time<1ms TTL=128\n\nPing statistics for 127.0.0.1:\n    Packets: Sent = 4, Received = 4, Lost = 0 (0% loss),\nApproximate round trip times in milli-seconds:\n    Minimum = 0ms, Maximum = 0ms, Average = 0ms\n--------------------------------------------------\nipconfig /all\n\n(This displays configuration details of your NIC)
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do this. start> connect to> show all connections> \n\nif you see the local area connection icon right click it> properties>\n\ndouble click the "internet protocol (tcp/ip)" \n\n> click the "use the following ip address"\n\nplace the ip address your ISP gaved you.\n\nsubnet mask and default gateway.\n\nclick ok....\n\nhope i helped you.
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Which client are you using?  Microsoft's or Novell's?  What version?  Are you running NetwareIP on your server or just IPX?\n\nDon't mean to be rude, but none of the other posters understand your environment.  One thing to definitely check is whether the client is trying to use TCP/IP.  If the server doesn't have IP, the client will time out and then try IPX.  You can unbind IP from the client by going to Network Connections.  Under Advanced/Advanced settings, uncheck the box next to "Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)" under the Netware client.  This will cause the client to only use IPX.
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Sure.\n\nWhen your connected to something, go to your start menu, and click RUN.\n\nOnce you have run open, type "CMD".  This will open the command line.\n\nThen while in command line (This is a black rectangular window).  Inside this window, type "netstat".\n\nFine the port and program that you are looking for, and voila! You got their IP.
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I would do the following....\n\nGo to your run box from the start menu... type 'cmd' and press <enter>\n\nFrom the command prompt type the following 'ipconfig /all'\n\nLook for the default Gateway (probably 192.168.1.1)\n\nType the following 'ping 192.168.1.1' or whatever was displayed as the default gateway.\n\nIf you receive a reply from this address move onto step 2...(i.e. reply from 192.168.1.1 ......)\n\nIf you do not recieve a successful reply (i.e. Request timed out) your Internet router or wireless gateway is down or needs rebooting.\n\nSTEP 2\nLook for the DNS Server address(via the Ipconfig /all command as above)... again should be an address in the xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx format.\n\nPing this address by typing 'ping xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx'\n\nIf successful you most likely have internet connectivity go to STEP 3, if not your internet service is probably down.\n\nSTEP 3\nFrom the command prompt type 'ping www.yahoo.com'\n\nIf successful..something is wrong with your browser...\nIf unsuccessful contact your ISP and tell them you are not able to resolve Domain Names...\n\nHope this helps!
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Did you try using the listen command with full IP?\n\nListen 192.168.1.100:8080  \n\nAlso, I don't use the = in my .conf file.