Windows Network Diagnostic Commands
Oct 05, 2013, by admin
Hi all today we are going to see Windows Network Diagnostic Commands hope you all like the post the commands are given below
ipconfig
Ipconfig is a Console Command which can be issued to the Command Line Interpreter (or command prompt) to display the network settings currently assigned to any or all network adapters in the machine. This command can be utilised to verify a network connection as well as to verify your network settings.
www.computerhope.com/ipconfig.htm
For Windows 95,98,ME use winipcfg
http://support.micro
netstat
Displays active TCP connections, ports on which the computer is listening, Ethernet statistics, the IP routing table, IPv4 statistics (for the IP, ICMP, TCP, and UDP protocols), and IPv6 statistics (for the IPv6, ICMPv6, TCP over IPv6, and UDP over IPv6 protocols). Used without parameters, netstat displays active TCP connections.
http://www.microsoft.com/res
tracert
The tracert command is used to visually see a network packet being sent and received and the amount of hops required for that packet to get to its destination.
Users with Microsoft Windows 2000 and Windows XP who need additional information network latency and network loss should also consider using the pathping command.
www.computerhope.com/tracert.htm
ping
Helps in determining TCP/IP Networks IP address as well as determine issues with the network and assists in resolving them.
www.computerhope.com/pinghlp.htm
pathping
Provides information about network latency and network loss at intermediate hops between a source and destination. Pathping sends multiple Echo Request messages to each router between a source and destination over a period of time and then computes results based on the packets returned from each router.
www.microsoft.com/resources/
telnet
Telnet is software that allows users to remotely access another computer such as a server, network device, or other computer. With telnet users can connect to a device or computer, manage a network device, setup a device, transfer files, etc.
www.computerhope.com/software/telnet.htm#03
ftp
FTP is short for File Transfer Protocol, this page contains additional information about the FTP command and help using that command in Unix and MS-DOS (Windows).
www.computerhope.com/software/ftp.htm
route
The function and syntax of the Windows ROUTE command is similar to the UNIX or Linux route command. Use the command to manually configure the routes in the routing table.
www.computerhope.com/routehlp.htm
arp
Displays, adds, and removes arp information from network devices.
www.computerhope.com/arphlp.htm
nslookup
Displays information that you can use to diagnose Domain Name System (DNS) infrastructure. Before using this tool, you should be familiar with how DNS works. The Nslookup command-line tool is available only if you have installed the TCP/IP protocol.
http://www.microsoft.com/res
nbtstat
MS-DOS utility that displays protocol statistics and current TCP/IP connections using NBT.
www.computerhope.com/nbtstat.htm
netsh
http://www.microsoft
One common way of using netsh is to reset the TCP/IP in Windows 2k/XP
Type this in Run or DOS Window – “netsh int ip reset”
In Windows XP you can run a graphical diagnostics by typing “netsh diag gui” into the run dialogue box. (This may take a little time to startup)
getmac
DOS command used to show both local and remote MAC addresses. When run with no parameters (ie. getmac) it displays MAC addresses for the local system. When run with the /s parameter (eg. getmac /s \foo) it displays MAC addresses for the remote computer. When the /v parameter is used, it also displays the associated connection name and network adapter name.
Included with Windows XP, Windows 2003 Server, and Windows 2000 Resource Kit. Can be downloaded for the Windows 2000 here: http://www.microsoft.com/wind
http://www.microsoft.com/res
Find All Active/Used IP Addresses on Your Network
There is a really neat way that you can quite easily find all active/used IP Addresses on your network without the need for any third party applications or worse, pinging each IP Address individually.
Open the Command Prompt and type in the following:
FOR /L %i IN (1,1,254) DO ping -n 1 192.168.10.%i | FIND /i “Reply”>>c:ipaddresses.txt
Change 192.168.10 to match you own network.
Hope the post will be useful for you to get more updates like the page Bugtreat Technologies
