Can you put that in English?Again, at least with that one, I can decipher it and that's an actual working approach.
ipconfig /release
followed by
ipconfig /renew
at a DOS prompt would do it.
Assuming it's not a static IP but one assigned by DHCP.
Counter example: hello, the thing on my hard drive to set the times is not working!!!
OK, why the shit should I care, and how stupid are you, also why do you need to set the time in first place, it's all NTP these days, well something's not right, she couldn't possibly be talking about the Windows clock...
Could you elaborate what and how you are trying to do?
Aaaaah! Turns out she had a RDP (remote desktop protocol) shortcut on her desktop that lets her remote into an IVR (interactive voice response system, press one for English) and she logged into that machine to change the announcement of business hours of her bank before holidays and after they bought another bank or got bought by one, it doesn't matter which, their internal IP (internet protocol) addresses got all changed around.
A squirt gun and now this, you definitely need to get to the range more often.
Isn't his Engrish close enough?Can you put that in English?
Well there's your problem, you should bring full ammo cans.pffft! My empty ammo cans RAFF at you.
Well there's your problem, you should bring full ammo cans.
As long as you know I am yanking your chain. There is a reason many I know think my name is "smart ass".They were full Saturday morning.
Since this is the pedantic thread... That would only refresh a DHCP address; not reset the interface. Also never specified a windows machineipconfig /release
followed by
ipconfig /renew
at a DOS prompt would do it.
Trouble maker. I know enough about computers to make me a danger to the computer, thank God I live by geeks!Since this is the pedantic thread... That would only refresh a DHCP address; not reset the interface. Also never specified a windows machine
Again, at least with that one, I can decipher it and that's an actual working approach.
ipconfig /release
followed by
ipconfig /renew
at a DOS prompt would do it.
Assuming it's not a static IP but one assigned by DHCP.
Counter example: hello, the thing on my hard drive to set the times is not working!!!
OK, why the shit should I care, and how stupid are you, also why do you need to set the time in first place, it's all NTP these days, well something's not right, she couldn't possibly be talking about the Windows clock...
Could you elaborate what and how you are trying to do?
Aaaaah! Turns out she had a RDP (remote desktop protocol) shortcut on her desktop that lets her remote into an IVR (interactive voice response system, press one for English) and she logged into that machine to change the announcement of business hours of her bank before holidays and after they bought another bank or got bought by one, it doesn't matter which, their internal IP (internet protocol) addresses got all changed around.
Since this is the pedantic thread... That would only refresh a DHCP address; not reset the interface.
Also never specified a windows machine
heresy!ipconfig, ifconfig, same thing.
Yes, but I hate to profile those that speak a different language.Worst thread hijack, ever.
That even looks a bit like your profile pic.
That even looks a bit like your profile pic.
Seems like you're doing it the hard way. Why not just use " del *.*" ?.....Again, at least with that one, I can decipher it and that's an actual working approach.
ipconfig /release
followed by
ipconfig /renew
at a DOS prompt would do it.
Assuming it's not a static IP but one assigned by DHCP.
Counter example: hello, the thing on my hard drive to set the times is not working!!!
OK, why the shit should I care, and how stupid are you, also why do you need to set the time in first place, it's all NTP these days, well something's not right, she couldn't possibly be talking about the Windows clock...
Could you elaborate what and how you are trying to do?
Aaaaah! Turns out she had a RDP (remote desktop protocol) shortcut on her desktop that lets her remote into an IVR (interactive voice response system, press one for English) and she logged into that machine to change the announcement of business hours of her bank before holidays and after they bought another bank or got bought by one, it doesn't matter which, their internal IP (internet protocol) addresses got all changed around.