Netsh
diagnostic (diag) commands
This page is from Microsoft
Updated: January 21, 2005
You can use the Netsh Network Diagnostics commands, or diag
context, to administer and troubleshoot operating system and network
service parameters from the command line. The command prompt for the
Netsh diagnostic context is netsh diag>.
The following commands are available at the command prompt for
the context (as distinguished from the Windows Server 2003 family
command prompt). The Netsh Diag context is new to the Windows
Server 2003 family. You cannot run Netsh Diag commands on a
Windows 2000 Server.
You can run these commands from the Windows Server 2003 family
command prompt or from the command prompt for the Netsh diagnostic
context. For these commands to work at the Windows Server 2003
family command prompt, you must type netsh diag before typing
commands and parameters as they appear in the syntax below. There
might be functional differences between Netsh context commands on
Windows 2000 and the Windows Server 2003 family.
For more information about netsh, see
Netsh overview
and
Enter a netsh context
.
To view the command syntax, click a command:
- connect ieproxy
- connect iphost
- connect mail
- connect news
- dump
- gui
- ping
- ping adapter
- ping dhcp
- ping dns
- ping gateway
- ping ieproxy
- ping ip
- ping iphost
- ping loopback
- ping mail
- ping news
- ping wins
- show adapter
- show all
- show client
- show computer
- show dhcp
- show dns
- show gateway
- show ieproxy
- show ip
- show mail
- show modem
- show news
- show os
- show test
- show version
- show wins
connect ieproxy
Establishes, verifies, and then drops a TCP/IP connection with
the proxy server specified in Internet Explorer.
Syntax
connect ieproxy
Parameters
none
Remarks
- If no proxy server is specified in Internet Explorer, the
command generates output similar to the following:
Internet Explorer Proxy (Not Configured)
Not Configured
- If you have specified in Internet Explorer a proxy server
named corpproxy with a port of 80, the command generates output
similar to the following:
Internet Explorer Proxy (corpproxy)
IEProxyPort = 80
IEProxy = corpproxy
Server appears to be running on port(s) [80]
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connect iphost
Establishes, verifies, and then drops a TCP/IP connection to a
specified host through a specified port.
Syntax
connect iphostHostPort
Parameters
Host
Specifies the IP address, NetBIOS name, or fully
qualified domain name of the host to which you want
to connect.
Port
Specifies the port through which you want to
connect.
Examples
To connect to the host named microsoft.com through port 28,
type:
connect iphost microsoft.com 28
connect mail
Establishes, verifies, and then drops a TCP/IP connection with
the node specified as the mail server in the default Outlook
Express profile of the current user.
Syntax
connect mail
Parameters
none
connect news
Establishes, verifies, and then drops a TCP/IP connection with
the node specified as the news server in the default Outlook
Express profile of the current user.
Syntax
connect news
Parameters
none
dump
Creates a script that contains the current configuration.
Syntax
dump
Parameters
none
Remarks
- If you save this script to a file, you can use it to restore
altered configuration settings.
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gui
Starts the network diagnostics tool in Help and Support Center.
Syntax
gui
Parameters
none
ping
Verifies connectivity with a specified remote host.
Syntax
pingHost
Parameters
Host
Specifies the IP address, NetBIOS name, or fully
qualified domain name of the host with which you
want to verify connectivity.
ping adapter
Verifies connectivity with computers and other devices (for
example, routers) identified in the TCP/IP properties of the
specified network adapter or adapters. Used without parameters,
the ping adapter command verifies connectivity through
all installed adapters.
Syntax
ping adapter [{IndexNumber | FullAdapterName
| PartialAdapterName}]
Parameters
{ IndexNumber | FullAdapterName|
PartialAdapterName}
Specifies the adapter or adapters for which you want
to verify connectivity. The IndexNumber
parameter specifies the adapter by its index number.
The FullAdapterName parameter specifies the
adapter by its name as registered in the operating
system. The PartialAdapterName parameter
specifies the adapter or adapters whose names
contain the sequence of characters specified in the
parameter. If the sequence of characters must appear
at the beginning of the name, type an asterisk at
the end of the parameter. If the sequence of
characters must appear at the end of the name, type
an asterisk at the beginning of the parameter. If
the sequence of characters can appear anywhere in
the name, type an asterisk at the beginning of the
parameter and at the end of the parameter.
Remarks
- This command verifies connectivity with all computers and
other devices configured in the TCP/IP properties for each
network adapter you specify. For example, if you have a network
adapter whose TCP/IP properties are configured with IP addresses
for a preferred DNS server, a default gateway, and a DHCP
server, ping adapter verifies connectivity with each of
these devices.
- You can use the show adapter command to display the
index numbers and the full names of all logical adapters defined
on the computer.
- If you specify an adapter by its index number, you do not
need to type the leading zeroes.
Examples
To verify connectivity with all computers and other devices
configured in the TCP/IP properties for each network adapter,
type:
ping adapter
To verify connectivity with all computers and other devices
configured in the TCP/IP properties for each network adapter
with an index number of 2, type:
ping adapter 2
To verify connectivity with all computers and other devices
configured in the TCP/IP properties for each network adapter
with "net" at the beginning of its name, type:
ping adapter net*
ping dhcp
Verifies connectivity with the Dynamic Host Configuration
Protocol (DHCP) servers configured in the TCP/IP properties for
the specified adapter or adapters. Used without parameters, the
ping dhcp command verifies connectivity with DHCP servers
through all installed adapters.
Syntax
ping dhcp [{IndexNumber | FullAdapterName |
PartialAdapterName}]
Parameters
{IndexNumber| FullAdapterName|
PartialAdapterName}
Specifies the adapter or adapters for which you want
to verify connectivity. The IndexNumber
parameter specifies the adapter by its index number.
The FullAdapterName parameter specifies the
adapter by its name as registered in the operating
system. The PartialAdapterName parameter
specifies the adapter or adapters whose names
contain the sequence of characters specified in the
parameter. If the sequence of characters must appear
at the beginning of the name, type an asterisk at
the end of the parameter. If the sequence of
characters must appear at the end of the name, type
an asterisk at the beginning of the parameter. If
the sequence of characters can appear anywhere in
the name, type an asterisk at the beginning of the
parameter and at the end of the parameter.
Remarks
- You can use the show adapter command to display the
index numbers and the full names of all logical adapters defined
on the computer.
- If you specify an adapter by its index number, you do not
need to type the leading zeroes.
Examples
To verify connectivity with the DHCP server configured in the
TCP/IP properties for each network adapter, type:
ping dhcp
To verify connectivity with the DHCP server configured in the
TCP/IP properties for the network adapter with an index number
of 2, type:
ping dhcp 2
To verify connectivity with the DHCP server configured in the
TCP/IP properties for each network adapter with "net" at the
beginning of its name, type:
ping dhcp net*
ping dns
Verifies connectivity with the Domain Name System (DNS) servers
configured in the TCP/IP properties for the specified adapter or
adapters. Used without parameters, the ping dns command
verifies connectivity with DNS servers through all installed
adapters.
Syntax
ping dns [{IndexNumber | FullAdapterName |
PartialAdapterName}]
Parameters
{ IndexNumber| FullAdapterName|
PartialAdapterName}
Specifies the adapter or adapters for which you want
to verify connectivity. The IndexNumber
parameter specifies the adapter by its index number.
The FullAdapterName parameter specifies the
adapter by its name as registered in the operating
system. The PartialAdapterName parameter
specifies the adapter or adapters whose names
contain the sequence of characters specified in the
parameter. If the sequence of characters must appear
at the beginning of the name, type an asterisk at
the end of the parameter. If the sequence of
characters must appear at the end of the name, type
an asterisk at the beginning of the parameter. If
the sequence of characters can appear anywhere in
the name, type an asterisk at the beginning of the
parameter and at the end of the parameter.
Remarks
- You can use the show adapter command to display the
index numbers and the full names of all logical adapters defined
on the computer.
- If you specify an adapter by its index number, you do not
need to type the leading zeroes.
Examples
To verify connectivity with the DNS server configured in the
TCP/IP properties for each network adapter, type:
ping dns
To verify connectivity with the DNS server configured in the
TCP/IP properties for the network adapter with an index number
of 2, type:
ping dns 2
To verify connectivity with the DNS server configured in the
TCP/IP properties for each network adapter with "net" at the
beginning of its name, type:
ping dns net*
ping gateway
Verifies connectivity with the default gateway servers
configured in the TCP/IP properties for the specified adapter or
adapters. Used without parameters, the ping gateway
command verifies connectivity through all installed adapters.
Syntax
ping gateway [{IndexNumber | FullAdapterName
| PartialAdapterName}]
Parameters
{ IndexNumber| FullAdapterName|
PartialAdapterName}
Specifies the adapter or adapters for which you want
to verify connectivity. The IndexNumber
parameter specifies the adapter by its index number.
The FullAdapterName parameter specifies the
adapter by its name as registered in the operating
system. The PartialAdapterName parameter
specifies the adapter or adapters whose names
contain the sequence of characters specified in the
parameter. If the sequence of characters must appear
at the beginning of the name, type an asterisk at
the end of the parameter. If the sequence of
characters must appear at the end of the name, type
an asterisk at the beginning of the parameter. If
the sequence of characters can appear anywhere in
the name, type an asterisk at the beginning of the
parameter and at the end of the parameter.
Remarks
- You can use the show adapter command to display the
index numbers and the full names of all logical adapters defined
on the computer.
- If you specify an adapter by its index number, you do not
need to type the leading zeroes.
Examples
To verify connectivity with the gateway server configured in the
TCP/IP properties for each network adapter, type:
ping
gateway
To verify connectivity with the gateway server configured in
the TCP/IP properties for the network adapter with an index
number of 2, type:
ping gateway 2
To verify connectivity with the gateway server configured in
the TCP/IP properties for each network adapter with "net" at the
beginning of its name:
ping gateway net*
ping ieproxy
Verifies connectivity with the Web server proxy for Internet
Explorer.
Syntax
ping ieproxy
Parameters
none
ping ip
Verifies connectivity with all IP addresses for the specified
adapter or adapters. Used without parameters, the ping ip
command verifies connectivity through all installed adapters.
Syntax
ping ip [{IndexNumber | FullAdapterName |
PartialAdapterName}]
Parameters
{ IndexNumber| FullAdapterName|
PartialAdapterName}
Specifies the adapter or adapters for which you want
to verify connectivity. The IndexNumber
parameter specifies the adapter by its index number.
The FullAdapterName parameter specifies the
adapter by its name as registered in the operating
system. The PartialAdapterName parameter
specifies the adapter or adapters whose names
contain the sequence of characters specified in the
parameter. If the sequence of characters must appear
at the beginning of the name, type an asterisk at
the end of the parameter. If the sequence of
characters must appear at the end of the name, type
an asterisk at the beginning of the parameter. If
the sequence of characters can appear anywhere in
the name, type an asterisk at the beginning of the
parameter and at the end of the parameter.
Remarks
- You can use the show adapter command to display the
index numbers and the full names of all logical adapters defined
on the computer.
- If you specify an adapter by its index number, you do not
need to type the leading zeroes.
Examples
To verify connectivity with each network adapter, type:
ping ip
To verify connectivity with the network adapter with an index
number of 2, type:
ping ip 2
To verify connectivity with each network adapter with "net"
at the beginning of its name, type:
ping ip net*
ping iphost
Verifies connectivity with a remote or local host.
Syntax
ping iphostNode
Parameters
Node
Specifies a host by its IP address, its NetBIOS
name, or its fully qualified domain name.
Examples
To verify connectivity with the local host (at the loopback
address of 127.0.0.1), type:
ping iphost 127.0.0.1
To verify connectivity with the host microsoft.com, type:
ping iphost microsoft.com
ping loopback
Verifies connectivity with the local host loopback address
(127.0.0.1).
Syntax
ping loopback
Parameters
none
ping mail
Verifies connectivity with the mail server configured in the
default Outlook Express profile of the current user.
Syntax
ping mail
Parameters
none
ping news
Verifies connectivity with the mail server configured in the
default Outlook Express profile of the current user.
Syntax
ping news
Parameters
none
ping wins
Verifies connectivity with the preferred and alternate Windows
Internet Name Service (WINS) servers for the specified network
adapter or adapters. Used without parameters, ping wins
verifies connectivity through all installed adapters.
Syntax
ping wins [{IndexNumber | FullAdapterName |
PartialAdapterName}]
Parameters
{ IndexNumber| FullAdapterName|
PartialAdapterName}
Specifies the adapter or adapters for which you want
to verify connectivity. The IndexNumber
parameter specifies the adapter by its index number.
The FullAdapterName parameter specifies the
adapter by its name as registered in the operating
system. The PartialAdapterName parameter
specifies the adapter or adapters whose names
contain the sequence of characters specified in the
parameter. If the sequence of characters must appear
at the beginning of the name, type an asterisk at
the end of the parameter. If the sequence of
characters must appear at the end of the name, type
an asterisk at the beginning of the parameter. If
the sequence of characters can appear anywhere in
the name, type an asterisk at the beginning of the
parameter and at the end of the parameter.
Remarks
- You can use the show adapter command to display the
index numbers and the full names of all logical adapters defined
on the computer.
- If you specify an adapter by its index number, you do not
need to type the leading zeroes.
Examples
To verify connectivity with the WINS servers whose IP addresses
are configured in the TCP/IP properties of each installed
adapter, type:
ping wins
To verify connectivity with the WINS servers whose IP
addresses are configured in the TCP/IP properties of each
installed adapter with an index number number of 2, type:
ping wins 2
show adapter
Shows information about the specified logical adapter or
adapters. Used without parameters, the show adapter
command shows information about all adapters defined for this
server.
Syntax
show adapter [{IndexNumber | FullAdapterName
| PartialAdapterName}] [{/v | /p}]
Parameters
{ IndexNumber| FullAdapterName|
PartialAdapterName}
Specifies the adapter or adapters for which you want
to show information. The IndexNumber
parameter specifies the adapter by its index number.
The FullAdapterName parameter specifies the
adapter by its name as registered in the operating
system. The PartialAdapterName parameter
specifies the adapter or adapters whose names
contain the sequence of characters specified in the
parameter. If the sequence of characters must appear
at the beginning of the name, type an asterisk at
the end of the parameter. If the sequence of
characters must appear at the end of the name, type
an asterisk at the beginning of the parameter. If
the sequence of characters can appear anywhere in
the name, type an asterisk at the beginning of the
parameter and at the end of the parameter.
{ /v| /p}
Specifies whether fields with a null value should
appear. The /v parameter specifies that the
fields should appear. The /p parameter
specifies that the fields should not appear.
Remarks
- This command lists each adapter by index number in square
brackets followed by the name of the adapter as it is
registered. Typical output from this command follows:
Network Adapters
- [00000001] 3Com 3C920 Integrated Fast Ethernet Controller
(3C905C-TX Compatible)
- [00000002] RAS Async Adapter
- [00000003] WAN Miniport (L2TP)
- [00000004] WAN Miniport (PPTP)
- [00000005] WAN Miniport (PPPOE)
- [00000006] Direct Parallel
- [00000007] WAN Miniport (IP)
- [00000008] WAN Miniport (Network Monitor)
Examples
To display the logical adapters defined on the computer, type:
show adapter
show all
Lists all network objects defined for the local server. Used
without parameters, the show all command lists overview
configuration information for the following hardware and
software components: Default Outlook Express Mail, Default
Outlook Express News, Internet Explorer Web Proxy, Loopback,
Computer System, Operating System, Version, Modems, Network
Adapters, and Network Clients.
Syntax
show all [{/v | /p}]
Parameters
{ /v| /p}
Specifies whether fields with a null value should
appear. The /v parameter specifies that the
fields should appear. The /p parameter
specifies that the fields should not appear.
Remarks
- The output from this command can be lengthy and includes
configuration information for mail, news, and proxy servers. It
lists information for the TCP/IP loopback address and details
about the computer, the operating system, and all network
adapters and clients.
show client
Lists all network clients defined for the specified adapter or
adapters. Used without parameters, show client lists
clients for all installed adapters.
Syntax
show client [{IndexNumber | FullAdapterName
| PartialAdapterName}] [{/v | /p}]
Parameters
{ IndexNumber| FullAdapterName|
PartialAdapterName}
Specifies the adapter or adapters for which you want
to list clients. The IndexNumber parameter
specifies the adapter by its index number. The
FullAdapterName parameter specifies the adapter
by its name as registered in the operating system.
The PartialAdapterName parameter specifies
the adapter or adapters whose names contain the
sequence of characters specified in the parameter.
If the sequence of characters must appear at the
beginning of the name, type an asterisk at the end
of the parameter. If the sequence of characters must
appear at the end of the name, type an asterisk at
the beginning of the parameter. If the sequence of
characters can appear anywhere in the name, type an
asterisk at the beginning of the parameter and at
the end of the parameter.
{ /v| /p}
Specifies whether fields with a null value should
appear. The /v parameter specifies that the
fields should appear. The /p parameter
specifies that the fields should not appear.
Remarks
- You can use the show adapter command to display the
index numbers and the full names of all logical adapters defined
on the computer.
- If you specify an adapter by its index number, you do not
need to type the leading zeroes.
Examples
To list all network clients defined for all network adapters in
the host, type:
show client
To list all fields with non-null values for all network
clients defined for adapter number 2, type:
show client 2 /p
show computer
Lists Windows Management Interface (WMI) details for the server.
Used without parameters, the show computer command lists
the NetBIOS name of the local computer.
Syntax
show computer [{/v | /p}]
Parameters
{ /v| /p}
Specifies whether fields with a null value should
appear. The /v parameter specifies that the
fields should appear. The /p parameter
specifies that the fields should not appear.
Examples
To list all non-null WMI interface parameters for the server:
show computer /p
show dhcp
Lists all DHCP servers defined for the specified adapter. Used
without parameters, the show dhcp command lists the
servers defined for all installed adapters.
Syntax
show dhcp {IndexNumber | FullAdapterName |
PartialAdapterName} [{/v | /p}]
Parameters
{ IndexNumber| FullAdapterName|
PartialAdapterName}
Specifies the adapter or adapters for which you want
to list servers. The IndexNumber parameter
specifies the adapter by its index number. The
FullAdapterName parameter specifies the adapter
by its name as registered in the operating system.
The PartialAdapterName parameter specifies
the adapter or adapters whose names contain the
sequence of characters specified in the parameter.
If the sequence of characters must appear at the
beginning of the name, type an asterisk at the end
of the parameter. If the sequence of characters must
appear at the end of the name, type an asterisk at
the beginning of the parameter. If the sequence of
characters can appear anywhere in the name, type an
asterisk at the beginning of the parameter and at
the end of the parameter.
{ /v| /p}
Specifies whether fields with a null value should
appear. The /v parameter specifies that the
fields should appear. The /p parameter
specifies that the fields should not appear.
Remarks
- You can use the show adapter command to display the
index numbers and the full names of all logical adapters defined
on the computer.
- If you specify an adapter by its index number, you do not
need to type the leading zeroes.
Examples
To list details of all DHCP servers defined for all network
adapters, type:
show dhcp /v
To list details of any DHCP servers defined for network
adapter 2, type:
show dhcp 2
show dns
Lists all DNS servers defined for a specified adapter. Used
without parameters, the show dns command lists servers
defined for all installed adapters.
Syntax
show dns [{IndexNumber | FullAdapterName |
PartialAdapterName}] [{/v | /p}]
Parameters
{ IndexNumber| FullAdapterName|
PartialAdapterName}
Specifies the adapter or adapters for which you want
to list servers. The IndexNumber parameter
specifies the adapter by its index number. The
FullAdapterName parameter specifies the adapter
by its name as registered in the operating system.
The PartialAdapterName parameter specifies
the adapter or adapters whose names contain the
sequence of characters specified in the parameter.
If the sequence of characters must appear at the
beginning of the name, type an asterisk at the end
of the parameter. If the sequence of characters must
appear at the end of the name, type an asterisk at
the beginning of the parameter. If the sequence of
characters can appear anywhere in the name, type an
asterisk at the beginning of the parameter and at
the end of the parameter.
{ /v| /p}
Specifies whether fields with a null value should
appear. The /v parameter specifies that the
fields should appear. The /p parameter
specifies that the fields should not appear.
Remarks
- You can use the show adapter command to display the
index numbers and the full names of all logical adapters defined
on the computer.
- If you specify an adapter by its index number, you do not
need to type the leading zeroes.
Examples
To list all non-null details of all DNS servers defined for all
network adapters, type:
show dns /p
To list any DNS servers defined for network adapter 2, type:
show dns 2
show gateway
Lists all Internet gateways defined for the specified adapter or
adapters. Used without parameters, the show gateway
command lists gateways defined for all installed adapters.
Syntax
show gateway [{IndexNumber | FullAdapterName
| PartialAdapterName}] [{/v | /p}]
Parameters
{ IndexNumber| FullAdapterName|
PartialAdapterName}
Specifies the adapter or adapters for which you want
to list gateways. The IndexNumber parameter
specifies the adapter by its index number. The
FullAdapterName parameter specifies the adapter
by its name as registered in the operating system.
The PartialAdapterName parameter specifies
the adapter or adapters whose names contain the
sequence of characters specified in the parameter.
If the sequence of characters must appear at the
beginning of the name, type an asterisk at the end
of the parameter. If the sequence of characters must
appear at the end of the name, type an asterisk at
the beginning of the parameter. If the sequence of
characters can appear anywhere in the name, type an
asterisk at the beginning of the parameter and at
the end of the parameter.
{ /v| /p}
Specifies whether fields with a null value should
appear. The /v parameter specifies that the
fields should appear. The /p parameter
specifies that the fields should not appear.
Remarks
- You can use the show adapter command to display the
index numbers and the full names of all logical adapters defined
on the computer.
- If you specify an adapter by its index number, you do not
need to type the leading zeroes.
Examples
To list all available details about all Internet gateways
defined for all adapters, type:
show gateway /v
To list all non-null values available for any gateways
defined for network adapter 3, type:
show gateway 3 /p
show ieproxy
Lists Internet Explorer proxy servers defined for the specified
adapter or adapters. Used without parameters, show ieproxy
lists the servers for all installed adapters.
Syntax
show ieproxy [{IndexNumber | FullAdapterName
| PartialAdapterName}] [{/v | /p}]
Parameters
{ IndexNumber| FullAdapterName|
PartialAdapterName}
Specifies the adapter or adapters for which you want
to list servers. The IndexNumber parameter
specifies the adapter by its index number. The
FullAdapterName parameter specifies the adapter
by its name as registered in the operating system.
The PartialAdapterName parameter specifies
the adapter or adapters whose names contain the
sequence of characters specified in the parameter.
If the sequence of characters must appear at the
beginning of the name, you must type an asterisk at
the end of the parameter. If the sequence of
characters must appear at the end of the name, you
must type an asterisk at the beginning of the
parameter. If the sequence of characters can appear
anywhere in the name, you must type an asterisk at
the beginning of the parameter and at the end of the
parameter.
{ /v| /p}
Specifies whether fields with a null value should
appear. The /v parameter specifies that the
fields should appear. The /p parameter
specifies that the fields should not appear.
Remarks
- You can use the show adapter command to display the
index numbers and the full names of all logical adapters defined
on the computer.
- If you specify an adapter by its index number, you do not
need to type the leading zeroes.
Examples
To list all Internet Explorer proxy servers defined for all
network adapters in the server, type:
show ieproxy
show ip
Shows information about the specified adapter or adapters for
which TCP/IP is enabled. Used without parameters, the show ip
command shows information for all installed adapters.
Syntax
show ip [{IndexNumber | FullAdapterName |
PartialAdapterName}] [{/v | /p}]
Parameters
{ IndexNumber| FullAdapterName|
PartialAdapterName}
Specifies the adapter or adapters for which you want
to show information. The IndexNumber
parameter specifies the adapter by its index number.
The FullAdapterName parameter specifies the
adapter by its name as registered in the operating
system. The PartialAdapterName parameter
specifies the adapter or adapters whose names
contain the sequence of characters specified in the
parameter. If the sequence of characters must appear
at the beginning of the name, type an asterisk at
the end of the parameter. If the sequence of
characters must appear at the end of the name, type
an asterisk at the beginning of the parameter. If
the sequence of characters can appear anywhere in
the name, type an asterisk at the beginning of the
parameter and at the end of the parameter.
{ /v| /p}
Specifies whether fields with a null value should
appear. The /v parameter specifies that the
fields should appear. The /p parameter
specifies that the fields should not appear.
Remarks
- You can use the show adapter command to display the
index numbers and the full names of all logical adapters defined
on the computer.
- If you specify an adapter by its index number, you do not
need to type the leading zeroes.
Examples
To list the index number, name, and TCP/IP address for all
adapters for which TCP/IP is enabled, type:
show ip
show mail
Shows the Outlook Express mail server specified for the local
computer. Used without parameters, the show mail command
lists overview configuration information for Default Outlook
Express Mail.
Syntax
show mail [{/v | /p}]
Parameters
{ /v| /p}
Specifies whether fields with a null value should
appear. The /v parameter specifies that the
fields should appear. The /p parameter
specifies that the fields should not appear.
Examples
To display the mail server configured for the local computer,
type:
show mail
show modem
Lists details about the specified modem device or devices
configured on the local computer. Used without parameters,
show modem lists details about all modem devices.
Syntax
show modem [{IndexNumber | FullModemName |
PartialModemName}] [{/v | /p}]
Parameters
{ IndexNumber| FullModemName|
PartialModemName}
Specifies the modem device or devices for which you
want to list details. The IndexNumber
parameter specifies the device by its index number.
The FullModemName parameter specifies the
device by its name as registered in the operating
system. The PartialModemName specifies the
device or devices whose names contain the sequence
of characters specified in the parameter. If the
sequence of characters must appear at the beginning
of the name, type an asterisk at the end of the
parameter. If the sequence of characters must appear
at the end of the name, type an asterisk at the
beginning of the parameter. If the sequence of
characters can appear anywhere in the name, type an
asterisk at the beginning of the parameter and at
the end of the parameter.
{ /v| /p}
Specifies whether fields with a null value should
appear. The /v parameter specifies that the
fields should appear. The /p parameter
specifies that the fields should not appear.
Examples
To show all details, even those with null values, about all
modem devices configured on the local computer, type:
show
modem /v
To show the name and index number of all modem devices
configured on the local computer with "dialup" at the beginning
of their names, type:
show modem dialup*
show news
Displays configuration information for the news server defined
for the local computer. Used without parameters, the show
news command lists overview configuration information for
Default Outlook Express News.
Syntax
show news [{/v | /p}]
Parameters
{ /v| /p}
Specifies whether fields with a null value should
appear. The /v parameter specifies that the
fields should appear. The /p parameter
specifies that the fields should not appear.
Examples
To display the name and the TCP/IP address of the news server,
type:
show news
show os
Displays information about the operating system running on the
local computer.
Syntax
show os [/v]
Parameters
/v
Specifies that fields with a null value should
appear.
Remarks
- Information shown by this command is collected by the WMI
provider win32_operatingsystem.
show test
Shows all network objects defined for the local computer and
verifies connectivity with each object using the ping
command. Used without parameters, the show test command
lists overview configuration information for the following
hardware and software components: Default Outlook Express Mail,
Default Outlook Express News, Internet Explorer Web Proxy,
Loopback, Computer System, Operating System, Version, Modems,
Network Adapters, and Network Clients. In addition, connectivity
is verified with the Loopback adapter and all IP addresses
configured as a client option in the TCP/IP properties of each
network adapter.
Syntax
show test [{/v | /p}]
Parameters
{ /v| /p}
Specifies whether fields with a null value should
appear. The /v parameter specifies that the
fields should appear. The /p parameter
specifies that the fields should not appear.
Remarks
- The output of this command can be lengthy and might require
a few minutes to complete. The output includes configuration
information for mail, news, and proxy servers as well as the
results of attempts to verify connectivity to those servers
using the ping command. This command lists information
for and verifies connectivity with the TCP/IP loopback address.
This command lists details about the computer and the operating
system as well as all network adapters and clients. Connectivity
is verified with network adapters and clients using the ping
command, and the results are displayed.
Examples
To show all information available to the Netsh diagnostic
context, type:
show test /v
show version
Shows the version of the operating system and, optionally, the
version of Windows Management Infrastructure (WMI). Used without
parameters, the show version command lists the version
number of the operating system installed on the local computer.
Syntax
show version [{/v | /p}]
Parameters
{ /v| /p}
Specifies whether fields with a null value should
appear. The /v parameter specifies that the
fields should appear. The /p parameter
specifies that the fields should not appear.
Remarks
- The first line of output for this command shows the version
of the operating system. The second line shows the version of
WMI. Typical output for this command follows:
Version (5.1.2416)
Version = 5.1.2416
BuildVersion = 2416.0000
Examples
To show the version of the operating system and WMI, including
fields with a null value, type:
show version /v
show wins
Lists WINS servers for the specified adapter or adapters. Used
without parameters, the show wins command lists servers
for all installed adapters.
Syntax
show wins [{IndexNumber | FullAdapterName |
PartialAdapterName}] [{/v | /p}]
Parameters
{ IndexNumber| FullAdapterName|
PartialAdapterName}
Specifies the adapter or adapters for which you want
to list servers. The IndexNumber parameter
specifies the adapter by its index number. The
FullAdapterName parameter specifies the adapter
by its name as registered in the operating system.
The PartialAdapterName parameter specifies
the adapter or adapters whose names contain the
sequence of characters specified in the parameter.
If the sequence of characters must appear at the
beginning of the name, type an asterisk at the end
of the parameter. If the sequence of characters must
appear at the end of the name, type an asterisk at
the beginning of the parameter. If the sequence of
characters can appear anywhere in the name, type an
asterisk at the beginning of the parameter and at
the end of the parameter.
{ /v| /p}
Specifies whether fields with a null value should
appear. The /v parameter specifies that the
fields should appear. The /p parameter
specifies that the fields should not appear.
Remarks
- You can use the show adapter command to display the
index numbers and the full names of all logical adapters defined
on the computer.
- If you specify an adapter by its index number, you do not
need to type the leading zeroes.
- Typical output for this command is as follows:
WINS Servers
2. [00000002] 3Com 3C920 Integrated Fast Ethernet Controller (3C905C-TX Compatible)
WINSPrimaryServer = 172.16.44.17
WINSSecondaryServer = 172.16.32.22
Examples
To list the WINS servers defined for all adapters on the server,
type:
show wins
To list the WINS servers specified for the adapter with index
number 2, type:
show wins 2
Formatting legend
Italic |
Information that the user must supply |
Bold |
Elements that the user must type exactly as shown |
Ellipsis (...) |
Parameter that can be repeated several times in a
command line |
Between brackets ([]) |
Optional items |
Between braces ({}); choices separated by pipe (|).
Example: {even|odd} |
Set of choices from which the user must choose only
one |
Courier font |
Code or program output |
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