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I got a problem when I ping to other machine. At the command prompt when I type ping and follow by an ip address, it display that ping is not recognize as internal or external command. Why?
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Either because your PATH doesn't include C:\Windows\system32 (doubtful) or the ping.exe file in there doesn't exist anymore.
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the ping.exe file is in c:\windows\system32. But the problem still occur 
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In windows xp pro, when I use shift and right click to choose run as command on any setup file, the default user name of administrator already appear and I just need to type in the password only. From here I do not want the default administrator name appear because it will increase the security risk because only password is require. Is it possible to do that?
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I have both Sql Server and IIS installed under Windows 7 (Pro and Ultimate). It may be that Windows 7 Home has restrictions so you need to get Pro or Ultimate.
"If you think it's expensive to hire a professional to do the job, wait until you hire an amateur." Red Adair.
nils illegitimus carborundum
me, me, me
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Following on from digital man's comments I have (or had) SQL server Express and IIS working fine on Windows Home Premium.
[edit]added 'Express'[/edit]
It's time for a new signature.
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Thanks, for small/home business would you recommend Windows 7 or Windows 2008?
dev
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devvvy wrote: for small/home business would you recommend Windows 7 or Windows 2008?
I would not recommend either - I am not qualified to make that assessment on your behalf. It will depend on your requirements and what resources your business system needs.
It's time for a new signature.
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AFAIK you'll need some Windows Server edition if you need to serve more than 10 users.
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hello
I want remote desktop access to home - wonder how can we set this up secure manner? For example, I can get no-ip so my home machine reacheable from work. But simply launch a remote desktop to home would be like sending plain text over the internet right?
mstsc /V:172.39.12.19
Sorry I'm admin dummy
dev
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It's actually pretty safe, all communication is encrypted. If it's a server2008/ win7/ vista you can also use certificates to add to the security.
You only need to open port 3389 in the firewall. (the port can be changed)
"When did ignorance become a point of view" - Dilbert
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Is it possible to know ip address of the remote machine if I know its MAC address?
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Only if the remote machine is on the same subnet as the machine trying to resolve the MAC. The MAC is a physical address that only has meening on the subnet it's connected to. The MAC address you get is either to the switch your machine is connected to or the near side of the 1st router you come to on the following back from whence the packet came.
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Dave Kreskowiak wrote: Only if the remote machine is on the same subnet as the machine trying to resolve the MAC
How can we do that (get IP by knowing the MAC address)?
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ARP Command[^]
<edit> Sorry, wrong direction, you want GetMAC[^]</edit>
"When did ignorance become a point of view" - Dilbert
modified on Tuesday, August 10, 2010 2:08 PM
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getmac is used when we know an IP and need to know MAC address. But in this case, I need to know an IP if I have the mac address. Any idea?
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If you want to go the other way around, it's the ARP command. But, like I said, you can only get the IP's for a MAC on the subnet that your ran the command on. If you're trying to use this to uniquely identify machines on all networks in your company, you can't do that. The MAC you see will be the near-side of the last router closest to your server that you're running the command on.
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Dave Kreskowiak wrote: But, like I said, you can only get the IP's for a MAC on the subnet that your ran the command on
At my office, we run only one subnet. But after I check the article from this page[^] I found that it is not possible to do that. ARP just show the map of IP and MAC from its cache. Thank for your help so far.
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Yeah, that's all anything is going to do. There isn't any device that maintains a complete table of MAC addresses and IP's on the entire network. Why? IP's describe the logical layout of the network. MAC addresses are part of the physical layout. There is not a one-to-one correlation between these two views of the network. It is entirely possible to have the same MAC (two different devices) on two different subnets, having two different IPs, and the network will still work perfectly.
And...the second you say "Well, this network is never going to have another subnet" is the second your application falls on its face and you're scrambling to come up with an entirely different solution to your identity problem.
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Must have been drunk that day. My first answer was the correct one, as Dave has already pointed out.
"When did ignorance become a point of view" - Dilbert
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my remote desktop on window server 2008 it is on hange stage
and my local desktop is Windows 7 .
how can i restart my remote server from my local computer
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Goto "Administrative Tools" - "Terminal Services Manager"
Select your server in the leftside console tree.
In the right side panel, rightclick the offending connection and select "Reset".
<edit> I believe I misread your question. If your server is on the same subnet as your workstation or you're working via VPN having the netbios ports open, the solution from Richi_Zenta should work fine </edit>
"When did ignorance become a point of view" - Dilbert
modified on Monday, August 2, 2010 8:39 AM
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You can run shutdown -i which will open a GUI windows that will allow you to restart remote server. This command is in XP, not sure about Windows 7
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