What standard replies will the Ping command return?
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C:&#92;>ping yahoo.com  <--what you are pinging\n\nPinging yahoo.com [216.109.112.135] with 32 bytes of data: <--the address was found at 216.109.112.135, now let's start pinging\n\nReply from 216.109.112.135: bytes=32 time=17ms TTL=45  <--The website replied from that IP address.  You sent the site 32bytes of data to test with.  The reply took 17ms (milliseconds) to get back to you.  TTL isn't important here.\nReply from 216.109.112.135: bytes=32 time=18ms TTL=45\nReply from 216.109.112.135: bytes=32 time=19ms TTL=45\nReply from 216.109.112.135: bytes=32 time=18ms TTL=45\n\nPing statistics for 216.109.112.135:\n    Packets: Sent = 4, Received = 4, Lost = 0 (0% loss),  <-- you sent 4 packets and all were answered successfully.\nApproximate round trip times in milli-seconds:\n    Minimum = 17ms, Maximum = 19ms, Average = 18ms  <---self explanatory.\n\nIf you want to ping a site "forever", use:  ping whatever.com -t\n\n...where whatever.com is the real site you want to ping.
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go into control panel -> printer to find out the name of your printer, then do a ping <printer name> from command prompt
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Open the Command Prompt or MS DOS on your pc type ping webite.com for example ping yahoo.com
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Press reply first and then change the address as required
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proxy server\njust wait until you get home
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Sent an email.If it bounces, its not existing! simple enough?
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You can't. Some clients have an option, but not all clients send back the 'email read' response.
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NET SEND {name | * | /DOMAIN[:name] | /USERS} message\n\nexample net send 150.0.150.10 "hi"
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moyah8, ping is to find out whether the host is alive or dead. it's not for sending messages. if you want to send message, type "net send <ip_address> <message>" the <ip_address> can be a specific ip that is in your network or your subnet mask. please note that if you use subnet mask, the message will be sent to all clients that are connected to your network. however, this sending message thing won't work if you're sending message to any other people that is not in your network.
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If you're on linux using a bash shell, you could use nmap.\n\nIf you're on windows, download a network scanner and use that.
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if you know your way around the dos prompt, uber ping it and it will keep their computer busy trying to reply to them all and they wont be able to do much of anything...\noh and PS. its illegal... i have a friend (well had) that got kicked out of tech + jail time for messing around with other peoples IPs
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YOU CANT .IF YOU HAVE ADMINISTRATOR ACCOUT THEN YOU CAN TRY  SIMPLE PING OPTION .
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This sounds a little like your job is being killed\nby a SIGHUP.  No guarantees, but you might want\nto start your program under "nohup".  For example,\nrather than:\n\n  yourcommand > results 2>&1 &\n\ntry:\n\n  /usr/bin/nohup yourcommand > results 2>&1 &\n\n[Obviously the syntax for redirection will be different\nif you use csh rather than sh/ksh.]\n\nIn any case, take a look at the man page for "nohup",\nsee the reference below.
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reply to the message with the word:\nSTOP\n\nyou shouldn't receive any more messages from them.
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try looking in the email headers for something like this\n\nReceived: from (dsl-201-xxx-xxx-xxx.xxx-xxx.com [201.xxx.xxx.xxx]) by smtp.xxx.net(iPlanet Messaging Server 5.2 HotFix 2.05 (built Mar  3  2005))with ESMTP id <xxxxxxxx@smtp.xxxxx.net>;\n\n Thu, 29 Dec 2005 14:18:09 -0600 (CST)\nDate: Thu, 29 Dec 2005 13:15:33 -0700\n\nas you can see the lasts lines mark the time the email was sent, and when it was received by the server
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Run this command from the command prompt:\n\n"netsh int ip reset resetlog.txt" (without the quotes) and reboot the box.
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http://www.rootr.net/man/info/netcat