6 replies
by bizzo
Open a command prompt and type
ipconfig
by kevaburg
He would need to be using remote desktop connected to the remote machine for that to work. IPCONFIG will only return the address of the workstation he/she is sat at.
If you know the name of the workstation you are connecting to then you can ping the name and the IP address will be returned.
by robo_dev
I might add that if you use the NSLOOKUP command at the command line, e.g.
nslookup www.cnn.com
you will get the IP address, or addresses used by a host.
by jdclyde
since you have not done this connection yourself, or you would have known already.
Go talk to your friendly Admin.
by rob mekel
by kevaburg
I was trying to offer a solution to someone that I don't think understands the commands as well as someone who has used them forever!
It sounds like he understands PING so PING was my solution to him.
This discussion is closed to new replies.
Trending Windows Forum posts
Sort by Trending