How to determine usable IP address without using cmd?
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
add a comment |
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
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
add a comment |
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
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
networking
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
add a comment |
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
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
There are few steps to find out:
On Windows 10: startsettingsNetwork & Internet than select Ethernet on left pannel and your connection to find it, there should appear it.
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.
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
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oldest
votes
There are few steps to find out:
On Windows 10: startsettingsNetwork & Internet than select Ethernet on left pannel and your connection to find it, there should appear it.
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.
add a comment |
There are few steps to find out:
On Windows 10: startsettingsNetwork & Internet than select Ethernet on left pannel and your connection to find it, there should appear it.
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.
add a comment |
There are few steps to find out:
On Windows 10: startsettingsNetwork & Internet than select Ethernet on left pannel and your connection to find it, there should appear it.
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.
There are few steps to find out:
On Windows 10: startsettingsNetwork & Internet than select Ethernet on left pannel and your connection to find it, there should appear it.
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.
answered Jan 10 at 8:57
VEGAVEGA
349
349
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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