DOS usually uses network-related commands to explain ARP display and modify "Address Resolution Protocol" (ARP) to Ethernet's IP? Or token ring physical address translation table. This command is only available after the TCP / IP? Protocol is installed. ARP? -A? [inet_addr]? [- n? [if_addr]] arp? -d? inet_addr? [if_addr] arp? -s? inet_addr? ether_addr? [if_addr] parameter -a passed inquiry? TCP / IP? display Current? ARP? Item. If you specify? INET_ADDR, only the specified computer is displayed. IP? And physical addresses. -g and? -a? is the same. INET_ADDR specifies the IP® address of the add-on decimal tag. -N Displays the network interface specified by? If_addr? ARP? Item. If_addr specifies the ip? address (if any) that needs to modify its address conversion table interface. If there is no existence, the first applicable interface will be used. -d delete the item specified by? inet_addr? specified. -s Add items in the "ARP? Cache, will? IP? Address? INET_ADDR? and physical address? Ether_addr? The physical address is given by the symbol separated by a hyphen. 6? Use the decimal decimal tag to specify the IP? Address. The item is permanent, that is, the timeout expiration will automatically remove from the cache. Ether_ADDR Specifies the physical address. FINGER displays information about the user on the specified system of running the finger? Service. Different variables are output according to the remote system. This command is only available after the TCP / IP? Protocol is installed. Finger? [- l]? [user] @Computer [...] Parameters -L display information in a long list form. User Specifies the user to get related information. Omit user parameters to display information about all users on the specified computer: @Computer FTP transfer files to remote computers that are running? FTP? Service or from remote computer that is running? Ftp? Service (sometimes called? Daemon). FTP? Can be used interactively. Click "FTP? Command" in the "Related Topic" list to get the available "FTP" sub-command description. This command is only available after the TCP / IP? Protocol is installed. FTP? Is a service. Once started, create a sub-environment that can be used in it? Ftp? Command, by typing? Quit? Subcommand can return from the sub-environment to the "Windows? 2000? Command prompt. When the ftp? Sub-environment is running, it is represented by the "FTP? Command prompt. FTP? [- v]? [- n]? [- i]? [- d]? [- g]? [- s: filename]? [- a]? [- w: windowsize]? [computer] parameter -v prohibits displaying a remote server response. -n prohibits automatically logging in to an initial connection. -i multiple file transfer When the interaction tips are turned off. -d Enable debug, display all the ftp? commands passed between clients and servers. -g Disable file name, which allows usage of wildcard characters (*? and ??) in local files and path names. (See the Glob? Command in the online "Command Reference".) -S:? Filename Specifies the text file containing the "ftp? Command; when ftp? After startup, these commands will run automatically. Space is not allowed in this parameter. Use this switch instead of redirection? (>?). -A Use any local interface when bundled data connections. -w: Windowsize replaces the default size to? 4096? Transmission buffer. Computer Specifies the computer name or "IP® address to connect to the remote computer. If specified, the computer must be the last parameter of the line. NBTSTAT This diagnostic command uses? NBT (TCP / IP? NetBIOS) Displays protocol statistics and current? TCP / IP? Connection. This command is only available after the TCP / IP? Protocol is installed.
NBTSTAT? [- a? transotename]? [- a? ip? address]? [- c]? [- n]? [- r]? [- r]? [- s] [- s]? [interval ] Parameters -A? Remotename lists its name table using the name of the remote computer. -A? Ip? Address uses a remote computer? IP? Address and lists the name table. -c gives each name? IP? address and lists the contents of the NetBIOS? name cache. -n lists the local? NetBIOS? name. "Registered" indicates that the name has been broadcast? (BNODE)? Or? WINS (other node type) registration. -R Clear? NetBIOS? After all the names in the name cache, reload the lmhosts? File. -r lists the name resolution statistics of the Windows® Network Name resolution. On the configuration used? Wins? Windows? 2000? Computer, this option returns the number of names to be resolved and registered by broadcast or? Wins? -S Displays the client and server session, only the remote computer is listed only by the IP? Address. -s Displays the client and server session. Try to convert a remote computer? IP? Address into the name of the host file. Interval Re-displays the selected statistics, pause between each display? Interval? second. Press? Ctrl C? Stop rescan statistics. If this parameter is omitted, NBTSTAT is printing a current configuration information. NetStat Displays the protocol statistics and current "TCP / IP® network connection. This command can only be used after the TCP / IP? Protocol is installed. NetStat? [- a]? [- e]? [- n]? [- s]? [- p? protocol] [- r]? [interval] parameter -a displays all connection and listening ports. Server connections are usually not displayed. -e Displays Ethernet statistics. This parameter can be used in conjunction with? -S? Option. -n Displays the address and port number in digital format (instead of trying to find the name). -s Displays statistics for each protocol. By default, statistics are displayed? TCP, UDP, ICMP? And? IP? -p? option can be used to specify the default subset. ? -p? protocol Display the connection of the protocol specified by the protocol?, protocol? Can be? TCP? or? UDP. If you use the? -S? Option with the statistics of each protocol, protocol? Can be? TCP, UDP, ICMP? Or? IP. -r Displays the contents of the routing table. Interval re-displays the selected statistics, pause between each display? Interval? second. Press? CTRL B? Stop rescan statistics. If this parameter is omitted, NetStat will print a current configuration information. Ping verifies the connection to a remote computer. This command can only be used after the TCP / IP? Protocol is installed. Ping? [- t]? [- a]? [- n? count]? [- l? length]? [- f]? [- i? ttl]? [- v? TOS]? [- r? count ]? [- s? count]? [[- j? computer-list]? [- k? computer-list]? [- w? timeout]? destination-list parameter -T ping? Specified computer until Interrupt. -a resolves the address as a computer name. -n? count Send? Count? specified? Echo? Packet number. The default is? 4. -l? Length Send the amount of data that contains the amount of data specified by? length? packet. The default is? 32? Byte; maximum is? 65, 527. -f Send "Do not segment" flag in the packet. The packet will not be segmented by the gateway on the route. -i? TTL Set the "Survival Time" field to the value specified by the TTL? specified. -v? TOS set the "Service Type" field to the value of the "TOS? specified. -r? Count Records the route of the outgoing and returning packets in the Record Routing field. COUNT? Can you specify a minimum? 1? Taiwan, up to 9? -s? count specifies the timestamp of the number of hops specified by the count? -j? computer-list uses? Computer-list? Specified computer list routing packet.
Continuous computers can be separated by intermediate gateway (routing sparse source) IP? 99. -k? computer-list uses? Computer-list? Specified computer list routing packet. Continuous computers cannot be separated by intermediate gateway (routing strict source) IP? 99. -w? timeout specifies the time separation, the unit is millisecond. Destination-list Specifies a remote computer that you want? ping? RCP is replicated between the "Windows® 2000" computer and the system running the remote enclosure port monitor? RSHD? The RCP? command is a connection command, from the "Windows? 2000? Computer issues this command, or other transfer is copied between two running RSHD® computers. RSHD? Port Monitor can be used on a UNIX? computer, but in Windows? 2000? Cannot be used on? Windows? 2000? Computer can only be used as a system that issues a command. The remote computer must also be running? RSHD? Provides the RCP® utility. RCP? [- a? |? -b]? [- h]? [- r]? source1? source2? ...? sourcen? destination parameter -a specified? ASCII? Transmission mode. This mode converts the carriage return / chamber to the carriage return on the outgoing file, and converts the lunar into the carriage return / wrap in the incoming file. This mode is the default transmission mode. -b Specifies the binary image transfer mode. No carriage return / commissioning conversion is performed. -H Transfer? Windows? 2000? Source files marked as hidden properties on your computer. If there is no such option, the effect of the hidden file is specified on the RCP? Command line is not the same as the file. -r Cut all the subdirectories of the source to the target. Source? and? destination? Both must be a directory, although even if the source is not a directory, use? -r? can also work. But there will be no recursive. Source? and? Destination format must be? [Computer [.user]: FileName. If it is ignored? [Computer [.user]:]? Part, the computer will assume a local computer. If omitted? [. User]? Section, will use the current login? Windows? 2000? Username. If a fully qualified computer name is used, it contains the period? (.). Deridiator, must be included? [. User]. Otherwise, the last part of the computer name will be interpreted as the username. If you specify multiple source files, then? Destination? Must be a directory. • If the file name is not the "unix?" Backlash? (/)? Or? Windows? 2000? System's backslash? (/), It is assumed to be relative to the current working directory. In Windows? 2000?, This is a directory that issues a command. In the remote system, this is the login directory of the remote user. Stem? (.) Indicates the current directory. Use escape characters (/, "or? ') In the remote path to use wildcards in remote computers. REXEC runs commands on remote computers running? REXEC? Service .Rexec? Command Before executing the specified command, verify The username on the remote computer, only if the TCP / IP? Protocol is installed, can you use this command. REXEC? Computer? [- l? Username]? [- n]? Command Parameters Computer Specify how you want to run? Command? Computer. -L? Username Specifies the username on the remote computer. -N redirects the input redirection to? Null. Command specifies the command to run. Route controls the network routing table. This command is only installed? TCP / The IP? The protocol can only be used. Route? [- f]? [- p]? [Command? [Destination]? [Mask? SubnetMask]? [Gateway]? [Metric? Costmetric]] Parameter -f clear all gateway entrance Routing table. If this parameter is used in combination with a command, the routing table will be cleared before the command is run.
-P This parameter is used with the "Add? command, the route will last over the system boot program. By default, the system does not retain the route when restarted. When used with the? Print? Command, the registered persistent routing list is displayed. Ignore all other commands that always affect the respective persistent routes. Command specifies one of the following commands. Command? Purpose Print? Print Routing Add? Add Routing DELETE? Delete Routing Change? Change the Changed Routing Destination Specify Send? Command? Computer. Mask? SubnetMask specifies the subnet mask associated with the route entry. If not specified, will be used? 255.255.255.255. Gateway specifies the gateway. NetWorks? Network database files are all referenced in the computer name database file named? Hosts? Or? Gateway. The symbol name used. If the command is? Print? Or? Delete, target and gateway can also use wildcards, or omit the gateway parameters. Metric? CostMetric assigns the number of integer hops (from? 1? to? 9999) to use the fastest, most reliable and / or cheapest route. RSH runs a command on a remote computer that runs? RSH? Service. This command can only be used after the TCP / IP? Protocol is installed. RSH? Computer? [- l? username]? [- n]? Command Parameters Computer Specifies the remote computer that runs. Command? -l? username Specifies the username used on the remote computer. If omitted, use the login username. -n redirects the input? RSH? NULL. Command specifies the command to run. TFTP transmits files to remote computers that are running the TFTP® service or transfer files from the remote computer that is running. TFTP? This command can only be used after the TCP / IP? Protocol is installed. TFTP? [- i]? Computer? [GET? |? PUT]? Source? [destination] parameter -i specified binary image transfer mode (also known as "eight bytes"). In binary image mode, the file is one byte to move by one byte. Use this mode when transferred binary files. If omitted? -I, the file will be transmitted in? ASCII? Mode. This is the default transmission mode. This mode will be converted to? EOL? Characters to the NNIX? Enter-on and personal computer's carriage return / wrap. This mode should be used when sending a text file. If the file transfer is successful, the data transfer rate will be displayed. Computer Specifies local or remote computers. PUT transmits files on the local computer to files on the remote computer? Source. GET transmits files on the remote computer to files on the local computer? Source. If you transfer the files on the local computer? File-One, please specify the PUT. If you transfer files on the remote computer? File-One, please specify? Get. Because the TFTP? Agreement does not support user authentication, the user must be logged in, and the file must be written on the remote computer. Source Specifies the files to be transferred. If the local file is specified as? -, the remote file is printed on? STDOUT® (if obtained), or read it from? Stdin (if placed). Destination Specifies the location of transferring files. If omitted? Destination, will you assume? Source? The same name. Tracert This diagnostic utility will contain different survival time? (Ttl) value? Internet® control message protocol? (ICMP)? Elect the packet to the target to determine the route to the target. To decrement the data package? TTL? Previous decreasing? 1, the required path on each router, so? TTL? Is a valid hop count.
