2/1 In DHCP, how do you find out what IP you are assigned to?
\_ on the client or server?
\_ win95: winipcfg winNT: from CMD ipconfig unix: ifconfig -a
8/9 Is there an automated way to change the IP of an XP machine? I have
tests that need to get run on two separate sub-nets that now require
me to physically go in and change the IP address of the test box.
Cygwin is also installed if that helps any. Thanks
\_ There are a few sort of hackey ways to do it:
1) automate the mouse clicks and key strokes witto do it:
...
1/3 So I installed Debian (Sarge) on a home server for various reasons
(including learning about Apache 2) and have a question: how do I get
all the useful information about my machine that I get in Windows with
ipconfig /all? And how do I turn DHCP on or off? Set the host
name/ip?
\_ ifconfig, man ifconfig for full details. ifup/ifdown to
...
4/7 What startup script or configuration file can be modified to set
the ip address of a unix (actually Mac OS X) box to a particular
value? This is an emergency. Thanks a lot in advance!
\_ you can try running ifconfig or ipconfig *after* startup.
http://www.macosxhints.com/article.php?story=20020415091242448
\_ Tnx. But is there a way to directly set the manual ip addr
...
1/09 There is both a wired and wireless network at work. My laptop has
a built in 802.11b Orinoco card and 10/100 ethernet adapter. I have
access (get IP addresses for) to both networks. Question: How does
my applications know which network to use? How does my browser
know how to go to Intranet sites via the wired (corporate) network?
The wireless network is a DSL connection only.
...
6/6 On NT4.0 is there a way to tell it to refresh its DNS cache? My other
machine rebooted and obtained a new IP addr via DHCP, while the
original IP addr was assigned to someone else's machine which also uses
DHCP. Now my NT machine still thinks my other machine has the original
IP addr. Thanks.
\_ On win2k you can "ipconfig /registerdns" this might also be possible
...
11/29 On NT, how do you find the IP address on the machine you are on.
(without using a system call to "hostname" or "nslookup").
I'm talking not at the command prompt but inside of C/C++ code.
\_ command prompt> ipconfig
\_ start->shutdown, boot with OpenBSD floppy, install,
then look at ifconfig source code.
...