ipconfig /all


  1. Posts : 226
    Windows 7 Ultimate 64-bit
       #1

    ipconfig /all


    When I type that command, I get like 61 one connections. I can't scroll to the top, because there are so many. I want to see what my dns server address is.
    Attached Thumbnails Attached Thumbnails ipconfig /all-dns.png  
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  2. Posts : 5,642
    Windows 10 Pro (x64)
       #2

    Open Network and Sharing Center (Its right there in your notification tray) > "Connections:" click the blue text that is your network device > Details.
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  3. Posts : 1,210
    Windows 7 Ultimate x64 (XP, 98SE, 95, 3.11, DOS 7.10 on VM) + Ubuntu 10.04 LTS Lucid Lynx
       #3

    letsdoamazing said:
    When I type that command, I get like 61 one connections. I can't scroll to the top, because there are so many. I want to see what my dns server address is.
    You can export the whole thing to a text file and view it in notepad. In the command window type,

    Code:
    IPCONFIG /ALL > C:\IP.txt
    You won't see any output on the screen, but everything will be saved in the text file.
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  4. Posts : 660
    win7
       #4

    Aw shucks gladson1976, it warms the cockles of the heart to see the old DOS commands being used !!! :):)
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  5. Posts : 1,210
    Windows 7 Ultimate x64 (XP, 98SE, 95, 3.11, DOS 7.10 on VM) + Ubuntu 10.04 LTS Lucid Lynx
       #5

    wilywombat said:
    Aw shucks gladson1976, it warms the cockles of the heart to see the old DOS commands being used !!! :):)
    Some things are quite hard to forget, especially if you grew up with them.
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  6. Posts : 660
    win7
       #6

    Yeah, know what you mean. A lot of todays users would be lost at the command prompt...just like Microsoft would like!! Keep my hand in by using linux and other Unix varients. :)
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  7. Posts : 8,870
    Windows 7 Ult, Windows 8.1 Pro,
       #7

    Flushing the DNS isn't going to help much when you have all those tunnel adaptors there in your ipconfig. That is the reason you are having problems staying connected to the internet. This is a very common problem.

    This usually indicates that you have a problem with your network driver. The rest of your ipconfig looks fine and your router is working but with all those extra tunnel adaptors you will have nothing but problems.

    If you want to get rid of those rogue tunnel adaptor entries you need to open up your device manager, then go to "view" at the top of the page and then select "show hidden devices" then go down to Network adaptors. You will then need too delete or uninstall all the extra "Teredo Tunneling Pseudo-Interface" tunnel adaptors you see there, windows will create a new one automatically.

    After that check your ipconfig /all to see if they all have been deleted and post the results of your ipconfig/all here please.

    After that it should be easy to stay connected to the internet although you might want to look around for a better network driver.

    If they all don't show up you can change a registry setting to make them all show up "backup the registry first".

    Registry Settings, navigate too the following key.
    System Key: [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTE\CurrentControlSet\Control \Session Manager\Environment]

    Data Type: REG_SZ (String Value)Value Name: DEVMGR_SHOW_NONPRESENT_DEVICES
    Value Data: (1 = show all hidden devices)
    Last edited by chev65; 15 Mar 2012 at 19:10.
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