Solving Network Doubt: Finding Computer IPs on WindowsXP

  • Thread starter Thread starter karthik3k
  • Start date Start date
  • Tags Tags
    Doubt Network
AI Thread Summary
To find the IP addresses of computers in a LAN while using Windows XP, users can utilize the command prompt. By executing the "ping" command followed by the computer name (e.g., "ping john800"), the system will resolve and display the corresponding IP address. Additionally, the "netstat" command can be employed to view active connections and associated IP addresses. These methods provide a straightforward way to identify IP addresses within a workgroup environment.
karthik3k
Messages
149
Reaction score
0
Im using WindowsXp in LAN.
I cud see workgroup computers.
But how shall i know the IP of those Computers ?
 
Computer science news on Phys.org
try using netstat in the command prompt
 
or ping their computer name from a command prompt.
It should resolve the ip address.

i.e. (my computer name is john800)
c:\>ping john800
 
In my discussions elsewhere, I've noticed a lot of disagreement regarding AI. A question that comes up is, "Is AI hype?" Unfortunately, when this question is asked, the one asking, as far as I can tell, may mean one of three things which can lead to lots of confusion. I'll list them out now for clarity. 1. Can AI do everything a human can do and how close are we to that? 2. Are corporations and governments using the promise of AI to gain more power for themselves? 3. Are AI and transhumans...
Sorry if 'Profile Badge' is not the correct term. I have an MS 365 subscription and I've noticed on my Word documents the small circle with my initials in it is sometimes different in colour document to document (it's the circle at the top right of the doc, that, when you hover over it it tells you you're signed in; if you click on it you get a bit more info). Last night I had four docs with a red circle, one with blue. When I closed the blue and opened it again it was red. Today I have 3...
Back
Top