From the command line prompt, type "PING 127.0.0.1" (current IP address) and press ENTER
PING 192.168.0.10 [ from the command prompt ]
you can use the ping command. the syntax is open DOS and then type ping ipaddress of the host machine
The most basic is "Ping".The syntax is:Ping remote host or ip addressi.e. ping www.google.comorping 127.0.0.1
Full form of PING is: Packet InterNet Groper PING: Ping is defines as " the tools which is used to check the communication of between the systems, routers switches and also the Internet". the syntax is: ping ip address (or) ping system name (or) ping device name The abbreviation of PING is : "Packet InterNet Goopher"
i think when you are on command prompt, you type ping 192.168.0.238, then you should know what to do next(i think)
Not possible; syntax cannot be avoided. (Syntax errors can be though.)
No. Syntax is/are the rules of the language, tags are part of the syntax.
The 'ping' command tests a network connection by sending something (a packet) to a destination address on the network, if successful, ping returns the ip address of that machine or service. The normal syntax for a 'ping' is:- Syntax PING [options] destination_host Options -w timeout Timeout in milliseconds to wait for each reply. -i TTL Time To Live. -v TOS Type Of Service. -a Resolve addresses to hostnames. -n count Number of echo requests to send. -t Ping the destination host until interrupted. -l size Send buffer size. -f Set Don't Fragment flag in packet. -r count Record route for count hops. -s count Timestamp for count hops. -j host_list Loose source route along host_list. -k host_list Strict source route along host_list. destination_host The name of the remote host Some networks disable the 'ping' function because by sending many of them to a particular destination host, it is possible to swamp this host to the point where the host crashes.
Ping Ha is 165 cm.
Syntax is essential to any form of language. Without syntax, there is no setting, there is no way to explain it and no language. Language and setting are both comprised with syntax.
Syntax is essential to any form of language. Without syntax, there is no setting, there is no way to explain it and no language. Language and setting are both comprised with syntax.