A
An
Hello!
What CMD Command is responsible for altering DNS IP?
Thanks in advance!
What CMD Command is responsible for altering DNS IP?
Thanks in advance!
An said:Hello!
What CMD Command is responsible for altering DNS IP?
Thanks in advance!
address is set to Assigned Automatically.But,I have
found,the DNS assigned automatically didn't work.
So I want to temporarily assign another DNS server.
I wonder if there is a CMD command to do this.
An said:Thanks!
I know how to set the DNS server adress in the GUI interface.
I want to know whether there is any command in command line mode.
An said:Thanks!
I know how to set the DNS server adress in the GUI interface.
I want to know whether there is any command in command line mode.
or give me an example?
An said:Very interesting! Yes! Use following command:
NETSH DUMP >AA.TXT
This command could dump the settings to file aa.txt.
But the portion about DNS in the file like this:
An said:Manually changed the setting,Dialed up and dumped again,
compared with the last text file with FC command,result:
No difference.
There is also no "interface ip" context in the dump created
text file.
Yet your idea is very good.
Herb said:I just ran this command on Win2000 (Server), XP, and
Win2003 Server:
netsh interface ip dump
In all cases in dumped a usable IP context.
(I didn't have an dial connection invoked but I am pretty
sure that I have tested that in the past and once established
dial interfaces are practically indistinguishable from a
real NIC in most important ways.)
Ace: Do you use OneNote? I dumped your NetSh links
into my Windows -> Tools -> NetSh page.
Thanks.
Ace: Do you use OneNote? I dumped your NetSh links
into my Windows -> Tools -> NetSh page.
Thank you! I nerver heard of OneNote.Is it a useful tool?
No, but I've been thinking about other ways to organize this mess. I have
over 5500 favorites. I use CopyURL to copy/paste the links to text (such as
in a post), but it's cumbersome having that many. Sometimes I think the
system gets hung when parsing them sometimes.
Herb said:OneNote is useful. It seems to be better than my other methods
after only a couple of weeks -- it is not a total replacement for
favorites, but does help with organizing
I have mainly used just standard favorites, text files, Excel,
and even Outlook "draft" emails. This seems to beat all of
the above.
5500 links sounds like a lot -- I probably have that many but
they aren't very well organized. (I have been collecting them
since before IE3.)
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