nslookup if it was a linux machine nslookup works too, but dig -x on a linux machine will get more info for you
command-line Edit: Command Prompt is the correct name.
Its called the command prompt Type command prompt into the help and support program that comes with windows and it will give you a link to open it.
Typically on a command line (or command prompt in Windows) you can type the command 'hostname' and it will tell you the name of the computer you're working on.
ping /(Website name here) gives security by pas code for the website u want to go to by pas security in command prompt sudo !!
Some uneducated people like to call it the "DOS prompt." Though it resembles DOS, uses similar commands,and can be used to run some DOS applications, it is not technically correct to call it that. It exists in 64-bit Windows as well, where it cannot run anyDOS. The command prompt is designed primarily to run 32-bit Windows console applications.
Run program.exeorthe name of the program, with or without .exe (if the command prompt is in the same directory/folder of the executable)
In your start menu, under accessories select the windows command prompt. Type the proper commands in, press enter. The proper commands can be found by hitting the help button for more information.
There are six steps on how to find the Windows host. Some of the step-by-step instructions are pick a host name, enter the computer's physical address, and then open the command prompt.
Go into command prompt and type: net send (ip address/ name of computer) (User) (message)
There is technically no specific way to do what you are asking here...If an application is DOS based, then it does not need a shortcut to be started through command prompt, you can just create a shortcut to the executable itself, and it will automatically run in a DOS environment.You can't really create a shortcut to Command Prompt as you will probably get some System32 error on Windows. Butt you can create a batch file (.bat)Open up NotepadType "command.com" (Without Quates)The File -> Save AsName it as anything, I usually name it "CMD"Then add ".bat"Under "Save As Type" drop the box down and select "All Files"Then you can run Command PromptOr you could just drag and drop Command Prompt from the Start Menu to the Desktop.
nslookup.exe