Windows troubleshoot network connection: Difference between revisions
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* Task Manager Networking tab | * Task Manager Networking tab | ||
* Find the relevant device in Network Connections and make sure it's not Disabled. | * Find the relevant device in Network Connections and make sure it's not Disabled. | ||
== Window networking commands == | |||
<pre> | |||
arp -a # list all current arp entries | |||
ipconfig/all # list network interfaces | |||
ping some.computer.com # check if network is up | |||
netstat -rn # look for default gateway | |||
nslookup some.computer.com # check DNS entry | |||
route print # show all local network routes | |||
tracert 123.45.67.89 # trace routing to destination | |||
</pre> |
Latest revision as of 17:09, 25 August 2011
- Verify that another computer can connect with this jack.
- ipconfig /all
- connections?
- ping 127.0.0.1
- ping self (get ip address from ipconfig)
- ping gateway
- ping dns server
- ping google
- If you can reach some remote hosts but not others, use
tracert
(win)/traceroute
(unix). - Check Event Viewer logs: System, Application, Security.
- For laptop, check network device power management.
- Go to Network Connection Status. Check Support. Use Repair to reset network caches
- From cmd, run Network Diagnostics with
netsh diag gui
. - Task Manager Networking tab
- Find the relevant device in Network Connections and make sure it's not Disabled.
Window networking commands
arp -a # list all current arp entries ipconfig/all # list network interfaces ping some.computer.com # check if network is up netstat -rn # look for default gateway nslookup some.computer.com # check DNS entry route print # show all local network routes tracert 123.45.67.89 # trace routing to destination