I understand that, but why DOS? Why not the Windows command shell?gotta know the past before you can really know the basis of what your doing. That is of course, if you truely want to be good at your field.
I think what you are referring to this the command shell under Windows NT/2k/2003/etc. There was no ipconfig command under DOS.Because you need to understand that a computer doesn't see a flashy GUI like we do. A computer only knows numbers 0 or 1, or basically on and off.
Dos teaches you to really understand the processes of what a computer might have to do compared to just simply clicking. I don't know why you would want to know DOS otherwise personally but to know the history it's good to know.
cls = clear screen
dir = directory
cd = change directory
cd..=go back a directory
ipconfig = shows i.p, subnet, gateway
ipconfig /all = well shows all
a command plus /? = shows you what all you can do with said command
that's really all you need to know, I can't think of anything else off the top of my head that I personally use whenever I bring up DOS. They might have you do something else though in class. It's been a while since I've had to do it.
woops, once again re-reading > me. //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/crap.gif.7f4dd41e3e9b23fbd170a1ee6f65cecc.gifI understand that, but why DOS? Why not the Windows command shell?
I think what you are referring to this the command shell under Windows NT/2k/2003/etc. There was no ipconfig command under DOS.
DOS != Windows command shell
What are you talking about? The Windows command shell basically IS DOS. Infact its actually just an emulated DOS shell. You are confusing internal shell commands with external shell commands. "cd" or "dir" are internal, "ipconfig" is external. If the external ipconfig application existed at the time of the original DOS, that command would work provided your path variables are setup correctly.I understand that, but why DOS? Why not the Windows command shell?
I think what you are referring to this the command shell under Windows NT/2k/2003/etc. There was no ipconfig command under DOS.
DOS != Windows command shell
Gotta learn them. In the real world god knows how many dentists offices and shit still run old *** OS's. First thing they taught us at school.My question would be 'why?'
Correct. The 'original DOS' was "DOS", as in MSDOS, DRDOS, IBMDOS, etc.What are you talking about? The Windows command shell basically IS DOS. You are confusing internal shell commands with external shell commands. "cd" or "dir" are internal, "ipconfig" is external. If the external ipconfig application existed at the time of the original DOS, that command would work provided your path variables are setup correctly.
Indeed...heck, there are still servers within Verizon running OS/2!Gotta learn them. In the real world god knows how many dentists offices and shit still run old *** OS's. First thing they taught us at school.