finding ip address

  • Thread starter Thread starter rob
  • Start date Start date
R

rob

How can I find out what ip address has been assigned to a
work station running Windows 2000 or Windows XP? On old
windows 98 I could always run winipconfig. I tried to run
ipconfig on the W2K machine and it flashes a window up for
a milli-second and then it disappears.

Please help. Thanks!
 
- Start a Command Prompt
- Run ipconfig.exe /all

If you are uncomfortable with Command Prompts then
you can do this:

- Click Start / Run
- Type ipconfig.exe /all & pause
 
Pegasus (MVP) said:
- Start a Command Prompt
- Run ipconfig.exe /all

If you are uncomfortable with Command Prompts then
you can do this:

- Click Start / Run
- Type ipconfig.exe /all & pause

If you need something less verbose you can leave off the '/all' you can
also use nslookup:
Start -> Run -> "nslookup"

It will give you the ip address of your default server and then a prompt
waiting for you to enter the name of any computer for which you would like
the ip address. So you could do a
'net view' command first to get a list of all logged in workstations and
then use 'nslookup' to retrieve the ip addresses for as many workstations as
you need without having to leave your desk.

HTH
Parley
 
Here is a sample of what it would look like if you run cmd first:


C:\>nslookup
Default Server: ourserver.here.com
Address: 192.168.45.6
Server: ourserver.here.com
Address: 192.168.45.6

Name: myworkstation.here.com
Address: 192.168.45.41
Server: ourserver.here.com
Address: 192.168.45.6

Non-authoritative answer:
Name: ibm.com
Addresses: 129.42.18.99, 129.42.19.99, 129.42.16.99, 129.42.17.99

C:\>

HTH
 
rob said:
How can I find out what ip address has been assigned to a
work station running Windows 2000 or Windows XP? On old
windows 98 I could always run winipconfig. I tried to run
ipconfig on the W2K machine and it flashes a window up for
a milli-second and then it disappears.

Please help. Thanks!
***********
type cmd.exe in the run box, this will bring up the command box you were
expecting.....you can then enter your commands and the box stays up (I had
the same prob..threw me but an MVP helped)
EdK
 
- Start a Command Prompt
- Run ipconfig.exe /all

If you are uncomfortable with Command Prompts then
you can do this:

- Click Start / Run
- Type ipconfig.exe /all & pause

Easier: Click Start/Run and type CMD /K IPCONFIG /ALL. The window will be
created and stay open after IPCONFIG runs. Also, the entire sequence is
preserved in the drop-down list within Start/Run for future use.
 
***********
type cmd.exe in the run box, this will bring up the command box you were
expecting.....you can then enter your commands and the box stays up (I had
the same prob..threw me but an MVP helped)
EdK

Easier: Click Start/Run and type CMD /K IPCONFIG /ALL. The window will be
created and stay open after IPCONFIG runs. Also, the entire sequence is
preserved in the drop-down list within Start/Run for future use.
 
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