How to determine usable IP address without using cmd?












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I know I can use cmd to find list of IP address in the subnet but my supervisor asked me to find it without using cmd. Is there any other way other than using cmd?










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  • 2





    Please provide more details: Why not use Command Prompt? Where and in what form do you need what information, exactly?

    – Daniel B
    Jan 10 at 9:20











  • Define "usable." Do you mean not currently assigned or valid for use?

    – Twisty Impersonator
    Jan 10 at 11:19
















0















I know I can use cmd to find list of IP address in the subnet but my supervisor asked me to find it without using cmd. Is there any other way other than using cmd?










share|improve this question




















  • 2





    Please provide more details: Why not use Command Prompt? Where and in what form do you need what information, exactly?

    – Daniel B
    Jan 10 at 9:20











  • Define "usable." Do you mean not currently assigned or valid for use?

    – Twisty Impersonator
    Jan 10 at 11:19














0












0








0








I know I can use cmd to find list of IP address in the subnet but my supervisor asked me to find it without using cmd. Is there any other way other than using cmd?










share|improve this question
















I know I can use cmd to find list of IP address in the subnet but my supervisor asked me to find it without using cmd. Is there any other way other than using cmd?







networking






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edited Jan 10 at 11:15









Ahmed Ashour

1,1901614




1,1901614










asked Jan 10 at 8:35









REOSREOS

1




1








  • 2





    Please provide more details: Why not use Command Prompt? Where and in what form do you need what information, exactly?

    – Daniel B
    Jan 10 at 9:20











  • Define "usable." Do you mean not currently assigned or valid for use?

    – Twisty Impersonator
    Jan 10 at 11:19














  • 2





    Please provide more details: Why not use Command Prompt? Where and in what form do you need what information, exactly?

    – Daniel B
    Jan 10 at 9:20











  • Define "usable." Do you mean not currently assigned or valid for use?

    – Twisty Impersonator
    Jan 10 at 11:19








2




2





Please provide more details: Why not use Command Prompt? Where and in what form do you need what information, exactly?

– Daniel B
Jan 10 at 9:20





Please provide more details: Why not use Command Prompt? Where and in what form do you need what information, exactly?

– Daniel B
Jan 10 at 9:20













Define "usable." Do you mean not currently assigned or valid for use?

– Twisty Impersonator
Jan 10 at 11:19





Define "usable." Do you mean not currently assigned or valid for use?

– Twisty Impersonator
Jan 10 at 11:19










1 Answer
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There are few steps to find out:




  1. On Windows 10: startsettingsNetwork & Internet than select Ethernet on left pannel and your connection to find it, there should appear it.


  2. on Windows 7: open Open Network and Sharing Center Local Area ConnectionDetails and you can see it too.



Hope you it helps you. I am using that.






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    There are few steps to find out:




    1. On Windows 10: startsettingsNetwork & Internet than select Ethernet on left pannel and your connection to find it, there should appear it.


    2. on Windows 7: open Open Network and Sharing Center Local Area ConnectionDetails and you can see it too.



    Hope you it helps you. I am using that.






    share|improve this answer




























      0














      There are few steps to find out:




      1. On Windows 10: startsettingsNetwork & Internet than select Ethernet on left pannel and your connection to find it, there should appear it.


      2. on Windows 7: open Open Network and Sharing Center Local Area ConnectionDetails and you can see it too.



      Hope you it helps you. I am using that.






      share|improve this answer


























        0












        0








        0







        There are few steps to find out:




        1. On Windows 10: startsettingsNetwork & Internet than select Ethernet on left pannel and your connection to find it, there should appear it.


        2. on Windows 7: open Open Network and Sharing Center Local Area ConnectionDetails and you can see it too.



        Hope you it helps you. I am using that.






        share|improve this answer













        There are few steps to find out:




        1. On Windows 10: startsettingsNetwork & Internet than select Ethernet on left pannel and your connection to find it, there should appear it.


        2. on Windows 7: open Open Network and Sharing Center Local Area ConnectionDetails and you can see it too.



        Hope you it helps you. I am using that.







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        share|improve this answer










        answered Jan 10 at 8:57









        VEGAVEGA

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