Posts Tagged ‘network’

Microsoft Store
 Powered by Max Banner Ads 

Ping Microsoft Ip

Monday, June 20th, 2011

Ping Microsoft Ip
Ping Microsoft Ip

Opens up windows explorer

I work on a windows xp machine every day of my life. Now I LOVE multitasking! So of course I like my shortcuts. I have found a couple of good windows shortcuts.

The shortcuts I use the most would have to be

1. Windows key + E.

This opens up windows explorer. Which is very nice, I don’t have to click start, and then my computer. Much faster and easier to get to my files and things I need.

Second would be:

2. Windows key + R.

This opens the run command. (start run) This is a Very convenient shortcut. When I need to ping something to check my network status. Open a file, calculator command prompt, etc.

Commands you can use in the "run command" is as follows:

Cmd = Opens command prompt.

Ping (ip-address) = Ping a certain ip address or computer name or website. Where (ip-address) is the ip/name/website you want to ping

Calc = opens up the windows calculator. (for those who hate maths)

Mmc = Microsoft management console.

Regedit = opens the windows registry editor. (be carefull, Don’t change anything unless you know what you are doing.)

3. Windows key + Pause/Break.

This opens up your system properties . from there you can see what you have in your system. How much ram, how fast you cpu is, what os system you are running.

You can also set your Virtual memory. See your hardware, change your computer name and set a few other things that you will find VERY usefull.

4. Then I use: ALT + tab.

A very useful shortcut. To switch between windows, and to see what other windows are open and what applications you are running. In Windows Vista, you can use Windows key + tab, to do pretty much the same thing. It only looks prettier.

5. Windows key + D

This minimizes EVERYTHING and takes you to your desktop. So when you need to open something on your desktop, you use this combination, instead of minimizing everything… you use Windows key + D.

To maximize everything you press it again, and Viola! There you are back to where you were before pressing windows + D.
Now we have the CRTL shortcuts.

6. CRTL + C

Copies anything you have highlighted. From Microsoft word, to firefox, windows explorer, my computer, ect. If you press CRTL + X you CUT anything you highlighted. This is very useful for editing and moving files.
To paste the things you have copied or cut, you simply press CRTL + V. that pastes whatever you copied. Be it words or files.

There is also CRTL + A selects all in that page or section. Files or folders (my computer)

7. Windows key + L

Locks the Computer. So when you need to rush off in a hurry and have private files open. Press Windows + L. Locks your computer and if you have a password, it asks for the password.

8. CRTL + esc

Opens windows start menu. Aswell as just the windows key. Useful if you have a laptop and don’t like moving your cursor too much, because of the touchpad. (I hate it)

9. TAB

Yes… just the tab button. Very useful when you are entering a username and password. It moves the cursor to the next box. Sothat you don’t have to click on the next field. A very convenient shortcut.

10. F1: Displays help, I’ve had to use this a lot some times, very helpful F2: Rename the selected item such as a file. So instead of right clicking and clicking on rename, just press F2 F3: Search for a file or folder (the same thing can be opened with CRTL F. So if you want to find that file quickly, press it.) F4: Display the address bar list in Windows Explorer

F5: Refresh the active window. I use this quite a lot. when I edit my blog or sites that get updated quickly. Very good shortcut key.

One more shortcut: CRTL + ALT + Delete opens windows task manager. Useful when you get those (Not Responding) errors. In windows task manager you can end tasks that are not responding. You can check your performance, network status, processes and which users are logged in. From here you can also shut down the computer, reboot, lock, ect.

Hope you found something useful here. There are more shortcuts out there. These are the ones I use a lot and find works well for me.

About the Author

Did you find this article useful? For more useful tips and hints, points to ponder and keep in mind, techniques, and insights pertaining to credit card, do please browse for more information at our websites.
http://www.yoursgoogleincome.com

http://www.freeearningtip.com

IP Address keeps changing to 24.166.107.87?

I ran malwarebytes and Microsoft security essentials and cleaned everything up but for some reason my ip address keeps changing to this even though when i Run IP Config its my normal IP Address but when i go to http://ip-lookup.net/ It shows this IP Address 24.166.107.87. It wont let me ping out or send out mail on on my wireless network So what might be causing this?

Press the Windows button and the R button simultaneously. On the Run box that comes up, type ncpa.cpl

Right click on Wireless Network>Click on Properties>Click on Advanced>Click on Internet Protocol>Click on Properties>Check on Obtain IP address automatically and Obtain DNS address automatically>Apply and Ok

Ping Microsoft Ip
How to ping in cmd

How To Display The Routing Table Windows 2003

After each routing configuration, you'll need to verify it you may display the content of the IP routing table, use the ping to test connecting within specific subnets of your network, or use debugging tools to see how IP routing protocols behave. This article is written for LAN administrators, Windows Administrators and students preparing Windows server 2003 certifications. It can be useful also for people studying for the CCNA (Cisco Certified Network Associate) certification exam.

In order to display the routing table on Windows Server 2003 operating system, follow these steps:

Step 1: Open the Routing and Remote Access MMC (Microsoft Management Console).

Step 2: In the tree structure of the Routing and Remote Access MMC, click on Routing and Remote Access.

Step 3: Click on the name of your server.

Step 4: Click on IP Routing.

Step 5: Click on General.

Step 6: Click on IP routing protocol.

Step 7: Click on Static routes.

Step 8: Click on Show IP Routing Table.

Take into account that you should be a member of the Administrators security group in order to execute the step-by-step procedure above. It is suggested to right-click on the Routing and Remote Access icon and then click on the Run As option rather than to open a Windows session using the credentials of a member of the Administrators security group.

If you opened a session with identification information of a member of the Administrators security group, you can also open the Routing and Remote Access MMC (Microsoft Management Console) by double-clicking on Routing and distant access located in the Administrative Tools folder, which you can it by clicking on Start and then click on Control panel.

Finally, bear in mind that the OSPF (Open Shortest Path First) protocol is not available on Windows XP 64-Bit Edition like on the versions 64 bits of the family Windows Server 2003.
About the Author

The CCNA exam is not an easy exam, and I suggest you to purchase one
CCNA study guide
from the ones available on the market and purchase a
CCNA lab
workbook to pass you exam and build up your routing and switching skills.

Ping Microsoft Ip

SpeedyPC
 Powered by Max Banner Ads