how to send a message to other computer in the same network by using command prompt???
465038
Here you go... this link explains all about it in Windows:\nhttp://www.windowsnetworking.com/articles_tutorials/winpopup.html
1177248
runt the network wizard, you have to enable file sharing on them, ans allow them to communicate
267848
NET SEND {name | * | /DOMAIN[:name] | /USERS} message\n\nSends messages to other users, computers, or messaging names on the network. The Messenger service must be running to receive messages.\n\nYou can send a message only to an name that is active on the network. If the message is sent to a username, that user must be logged on and running the Messenger service to receive the message.\nname  Is the username, computername, or messaging name to send the message to. If the name is a computername that contains blank characters, enclose the alias in quotation marks (" ").\n* Sends the message to all the names in your group.\n/DOMAIN[:name]  Sends the message to all the names in the workstation domain. If name is specified, the message is sent to all the names in the specified domain or workgroup.\n/USERS Sends the message to all users connected to the server.\nmessage Is text to be sent as a message.
215048
Could always use a remote client such as Tight vnc, its pretty good, works with windows and unix. Just be careful which ports you leave open ;-)\n\nphil\n\nps. its open source
523892
you need to run the applications on the PC you consider as server, give it IP address then tell your DNS that this name map to this IP.\n\nopen ports for "others" that the applications will recieve requests through.\n\ntry to connect from one computer to the server.\n\nHave Fun!
834034
go to start run type "mstsc"\nput there the ip of the other pc\n\nbut be shure to activate remote assistance on the other pc,..\ngo to my computer propertys remote assistance\n\nor try the program called radmin
57856
very simple. \nBoth computers should have a LAN card.  then get a lAN cabel ( ends with  RJ45 ).\nnow u r ready to run the netword wizard.\nemail me if u need extra help\nhusfaw13(at)hotmail(dot)com
455007
1. you need a NIC (Network Interface Card) on both computer.\n\n2. cross over cable.\n\n3. right click my network places and select the connection of you have just created for this connection and give it a static IP address (say 192.168.0.21)\n\n4. do the same for the second computer with diffrent IP address (say 192.168.0.9)\n\n5. enable the network on both computers.\n\n6. go to the explorer and type &#92;&#92;192.168.0.21 from 192.168.0.9\n\nThat's all. \nHave Fun
353315
Is the receiver on your net work?\n\nIf so, \n\nnet send (ip address goes here) "(message goes here)"\nif you only have one other computer on your network, just do net send * "message\nthe * sends it to all PCs on the network\n\n\nNOTE: If this doesn't work, you might have you messenger turn off. here's how to turn it on:\n1)Access you control panel\n2)Click "administrative tools"\n3)Choose "services"\n4)Scroll down the list until you see "messenger"\n5)Select "Messenger"\n6)From the drop-down menu, choose your start up type as "automatic"\n7)Hit "apply"\n8)On the same tab that the "automatic" feature was located, choose "start" then "apply"\n\nThe end
297965
Net Send works by using something known as "mailslots". I don't know too much about them, but from what I can gather, the Net Send command attempts to write to a file on the destination computer.\n\nIt is possible to create a program that is compatible with Net Send messages (I've done it before with some example I found on the net) and it will work with Windows NT, 2000 and XPs Net Send.\n\nThere are a couple of programs around that use the same mailslots as Net Send like LANTalk. Also, Windows 98 has a program that uses the same mailslot called WinPopup. The thing with that is that you can only receive messages when the application is running (and obviously sending messages too).\n\nYou can do some research on mailslots to find out more. There are some Windows APIs that you can use to create the mailslots.
126608
the cheapest way is to connect two computers directly together using a cable.  To do this you will needa Network Interface card (NIC) in both computers (most new computer come with them as standard but if not they are cheap).\n\nbuy a CAT5e (crossover) patch cable and plug each end into the computers NIC cards. If your using XP you can run the "set up a home or small office network". This wizard will do all the work for you.\n\nenable internet connection sharing on the computer that conects to the internet and bobs your mothers brother :-)
435840
yes, you can use net send, but make sure that all the computers have messenger service running, some firewalls also block it.\n\nuse:\nnet send [computername/computer IP] your message\n\nor\nnet send * your message \nto send to all computers.
661478
Try computer networking
1131546
Tell us what command you will be used at command prompt.\n\nIf your PC's IP  is assgined by DHCP( thats like DSL modem/router or from Internet service provider),nothing will happen except Internet connection is closed during the period of "reset" activity.\n\nIf your PC's IP is assigned manually, that IP is supplied by Internet service provider,you must set same IP back to get connected to Internet, otherwise you can not reach Internet.\n\nThink about any computer conneted to this PC.\n\nHope this hepls.
21552
Using yahoo mesenger on your computer. At the top where you have options like Send Instant Message, do PC to PC call,  there is a option, send text message..
982411
Try this ....\n\nMS-DOS 6.22\n\nThe DOS program that lets users send data between computers is called INTERLNK (pronounced "interlink"). It's a file transfer program that essentially lets one computer access the hard drive and printing functions of another computer. It won't let computers talk through the Internet using modems, nor will it lets users run DOS-based programs between computers. It's merely a way to transfer data. \n\nYour first move is to make sure INTERLNK is in the Config.sys file. If it's not in the file, place an Interlnk.exe file there by adding a DEVICE= statement. Type edit config.sys at the C> prompt. On one of the lines in the text window that appears, enter device=c:&#92;dos&#92;interlnk.exe. There will probably be other DEVICE= statements in this section so you have some sort of pattern to follow. \n\nAs soon as INTERLNK is installed, the program will begin looking to connect with another computer, one that is running Intersvr.exe, which is server software. (We'll talk about this more in a minute.) If the INTERLNK PC finds a companion, it will display a screen that looks like this:\n\n\nMicrosoft Interlnk Version 1.00\n\n\nPort=Com1\n\nDrive letters redirected: 5 (D: through H:)\n\nPrinter ports redirected: 1 (LPT3:)\n\nThe DEVICE=C:&#92;DOS&#92;Interlnk.exe statement adds one half of the PCs to our two-sided computer linkup. This part of the connection will be the client side, a program that's dependent upon another computer for a major part of its service. This other computer is the server. It will do a majority of the processing between our two computers so make sure that of the two PCs you're connecting, the stronger machine is the server. On this PC, you'll load the server software by typing intersvr at the C> prompt. \n\nYou must reboot both computers before the software will be fully installed. Once the client and server software is loaded, the programs will be looking for each other, usually on communications port 1 (COM1). If you've plugged the serial connector into a ny port other than COM1, type /com2 (or whichever COM port it was) at the end of the client DEVICE= statement. The complete client's DEVICE= statement for the new COM port will read "DEVICE=C:&#92;DOS&#92;Interlink.exe /com2". \n\nOne drawback to INTERLNK software is that the server PC can do nothing while the client has access to it. The server PC merely serves the client-side computer. This means you can't access files or print from the serving computer. On the client side, however, you'll have three new drives: D:, E:, and F:, which correspond to the A:, C:, and D: drives of the server. Access them with normal DOS commands.\n\nNOTE: You will need a PC-to-PC serial cross cable.\n\nPin --- Pin\n1 --- 1\n2 --- 3\n3 --- 2\n4 --- 5\n5 --- 4\n6,8 --- 20\n7 --- 7\n20 --- 6,8\n\nSee here for more info on the cabling:\nhttp://www.arcelect.com/rs232.htm
134793
Try to send from a PC other than yours.