where can i find my IP address,subnet mask & gateway figures?
916690
click start\nrun\ntype CMD\nthen when that box opens\ntype in \nipconfig /all
170039
Open "RUN" type "cmd" then the command prompt opens\ntype "ipconfig" and press "enter". You'll get ur ip address.\nwish this helped u.
32448
try \nifconfig\nit should display your IP Address
436340
You would need to define that a little bit better, if you mean to a known company where you know URL, simply open up your command prompt and type in tracert www.yahoo.com and you will see it trace back to its IP.\n\nNow if you mean you have a friend a crossed town that you want to set up a game with or something like that, assuming they have windows xp, right click on Network neighborhood and select properties, maximize the next window that pops up and then single click on your network connection, on the left hand side it will tell you the IP Subnet Mask and Default Gateway.\n\nHope that help,\n\nJohn B.
11110
If you are using Windows, you can go into the command prompt by going to Run, then typing in "cmd" (without quotes).\nWhen in the command prompt, simply type "ipconfig" to list details of your connection. Chances are, the IP adress of your router will be the part titled "Default Gateway".
1146163
You could do a reverse-DNS lookup.  I don't know how helpful the information would be from a security standpoint.  Also you would tax your web server's processor.
91292
Although it's rare that you're able to gain personal information directly from an ip address (some cases where you own a domain name e.g. www.mydomain.net), you can get information about the provider that owns that subnet. eg: a typical dns entry:\npat@ez1 ~ $ jwhois 128.174.254.29\n[Querying whois.arin.net]\n[whois.arin.net]\n\nOrgName:    University of Illinois, CCSO \nOrgID:      UIC-3\nAddress:    1304 West Springfield Avenue\nAddress:    1120 DCL, MC-256\nCity:       Urbana\nStateProv:  IL\nPostalCode: 61801\nCountry:    US\n\nNetRange:   128.174.0.0 - 128.174.255.255 \nCIDR:       128.174.0.0/16 \nNetName:    UIUC-CAMPUS-B\nNetHandle:  NET-128-174-0-0-1\nParent:     NET-128-0-0-0-0\nNetType:    Direct Assignment\nNameServer: DNS1.CSO.UIUC.EDU\nNameServer: DNS2.CSO.UIUC.EDU\nNameServer: DNS1.IU.EDU\nComment:    \nRegDate:    1985-02-02\nUpdated:    2004-02-18\n\nRAbuseHandle: UIUCS-ARIN\nRAbuseName:   UIUC Security \nRAbusePhone:  +1-217-265-0000\nRAbuseEmail:  abuse@uiuc.edu \n\nRTechHandle: CK185-ARIN\nRTechName:   Kline, Charles \nRTechPhone:  +1-217-333-3339\nRTechEmail:  kline@uiuc.edu \n\nOrgAbuseHandle: UIUCS-ARIN\nOrgAbuseName:   UIUC Security \nOrgAbusePhone:  +1-217-265-0000\nOrgAbuseEmail:  abuse@uiuc.edu\n\nOrgTechHandle: CK185-ARIN\nOrgTechName:   Kline, Charles \nOrgTechPhone:  +1-217-333-3339\nOrgTechEmail:  kline@uiuc.edu\n\n# ARIN WHOIS database, last updated 2006-02-17 19:10\n# Enter ? for additional hints on searching ARIN's WHOIS database.\n\nFrom this simple whois query, I can glean information about the geographic location of the party (in this case UIUC) who has registered this ip block, the size of the subnet (number of computers with directly addressable internet ips) that 128.174.254.29 belongs to, who to contact if I'm having issues with an ip on this subnet, etc... If I were a sysadmin of a network that was getting a serious spam influx from a computer on that network (say from an infected pc or parts of a botnet), I would check there to find out who to notify concerning the issue.\n\nGenerally your personal information is not available in this manner, but it is possible to contact the network administrator for more specific information about the account to which that ip is assigned (say if you were with law enforcement). Of course, there are other ways to obtain personal information, like perhaps an unpatched exploit on the system itself.
1070605
I would suggest "Active Ports" from Smartline. It monitors all port traffic on your PC and allows you to see the originating, and destination IP address for any traffic either coming in, or going out of your computer. Also, you can use a program like "visual route" to track the IP down to its originating hub geographicly speaking
1022864
go to commmand prompt and type "ping microsoft.com" without the ". and it will show you the IP address
1120081
Normally there should be a log from the webserver with all visited addresses and ip numbers. But then again, who is going to monitor that? My guess is that this is used in 99% of all cases just to look someting up when needed, not to monitor.\n\nIf you use windows, all visited url's are also stored (apart from your browser history) in a file called index.dat, which is normally not visible and cannot be removed/changed with normal Windows funtionality. There are solutions for that (e.g. stinger116).
303166
You can install a network sniffer and watch the network traffic.  If you see unexpected traffic, you can see the IP address it is coming from.
482467
21 is the subnet mask and not the port no.. For more info on IP address go to \n\nwww.learntosubnet.com
719231
Assuming you're on a Windows PC, at a command prompt, you can typically use either the "getmac" command or the "ipconfig /all" command to see the MAC address of every network interface you have installed on your machine.  Now if you want to know the MAC address of other devices on your network, such as your router, you can first ping the device and then look at your ARP table.  Suppose your router is 192.168.1.1, then give the command "ping 192.168.1.1" and then the command "arp -a" and you will see the MAC address of the device you just pinged.  Sometimes, you can pick up a whole bunch of devices at once by pinging the broadcast address, in the above example that would be 192.168.1.255, followed by the arp -a command.  Alternatively you can write a for loop to ping every device on your subnet in turn, and then use the arp -a command.  The command would be "FOR /L %X IN (1,1,254) DO PING 192.168.1.%X -n 1" followed by "arp -a".  The 1,1,254 is the start/step/stop numbers, so if you just want to ping devices from 192.168.1.100 to 192.168.1.200 then you would use (100,1,254) for example.  There are also many free tools you can download and use, like the trial version of wspingpro.exe, to do network scans.
47708
So you cannot see the specific IP address of the sender, but you can trace back to their email gateway.\n\nThese instructions will vary depending on the email client you have, however, it should be possible to view the internet header. For example on Outlook, you can do this within the message by, selecting view, then options.\n\nAnyway parse through the header and you will see the IP address of the various servers the message has passed through.
319778
ping -a <ip address>\n\nTo query a specific DNS server use NSlookup from command line then do a ls for PTR records.  Or use an online IP whois tool.
697732
assuming you know the IP address go to this website to plot it on a map: http://visualroute.visualware.com/
1079628
if you are using windows please click START then RUN then type COMMAND\n\nhere type IPCONFIG\n\nyou will see IP addresses