20Hi;
I'm building a server at home to mimic my live server. The instructions require
that I gather the following information:
* IP address
* IP address of default gateway
* Hostname
* DNS server IP address
* Subnet Mask
Now, I think I can use 192.168.0.1 as my IP address, since that calls up my
Drew Jenkins írta:
20Hi;
I'm building a server at home to mimic my live server. The instructions require that I gather the following information:
* IP address
* IP address of default gateway
* Hostname
* DNS server IP address
* Subnet Mask
Now, I think I can use 192.168.0.1 as my IP address,
Drew Jenkins wrote:
20Hi;
I'm building a server at home to mimic my live server. The instructions require that I gather the following information:
* IP address
* IP address of default gateway
* Hostname
* DNS server IP address
* Subnet Mask
Now, I think I can use 192.168.0.1 as my IP address,
Open the command prompt in windows first, then run ipconfig.
Drew Jenkins wrote:
20Hi;
I'm building a server at home to mimic my live server. The instructions require that I gather the following information:
* IP address
* IP address of default gateway
* Hostname
* DNS server IP address
*
Start menu/Run
cmd
There you will get a win32 console where you can type in
ipconfig /all
Miscommunication. I *did* that. It pops up the info I need on the screen so
fast then the screen disappears...I never have a chance to read the info!! What
do??
Also, I found this info on a Web page
- Original Message
From: Joe Holden [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Drew Jenkins [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
Sent: Friday, February 16, 2007 11:45:47 AM
Subject: Re: Building Home Server
You could try opening a command prompt (cmd/command in run) and running
it, that way
Drew Jenkins wrote:
Start menu/Run
cmd
Did you run cmd.exe? Really?
Probably your interface uses DHCP.
Yes, DHCP is enabled.
You should type in
/sbin/sysinstall
and then configure your network interface.
Yes, that is what I will do, but first I need the above
- Original Message
From: Nagy László Zsolt [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Drew Jenkins [EMAIL PROTECTED]; freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
Sent: Friday, February 16, 2007 12:08:13 PM
Subject: Re: Building Home Server
Did you run cmd.exe? Really?
This is really strange. If I go to run and then enter
You could try opening a command prompt (cmd/command in run) and running
it, that way it won't close after it exits.
Yeah, I thought of that, unfortunately I get the response that id doesn't recognize the
command! Yet run does recognize the command! Go figure!
It must be Win98
!-- DIV {margin:0px;}--- Original Message
From: Robert C Wittig [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Drew Jenkins [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, February 16, 2007 1:11:38 PM
Subject: Re: Building Home Server
Is this a Windows box or a BSD box, that you are trying to run a server on?
Both:
a hard
regarding the ip config, you could type:
ipconfig /all | more
or
ipconfig /all out.txt
In the second way you'll find the configuration in out.txt
On 2/16/07, Nagy László Zsolt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You could try opening a command prompt (cmd/command in run) and running
it, that way it
- Original Message
From: Ziad Badawi [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Nagy László Zsolt [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
Sent: Friday, February 16, 2007 1:42:53 PM
Subject: Re: Building Home Server
regarding the ip config, you could type:
ipconfig /all | more
or
ipconfig /all
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