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A powershell script will look for that file, and when it finds it it will run: netsh interface portproxy add v4tov4 listenport=4000 listenaddress=0.0.0.0 connectport=4000 connectaddress=<WSL2 IP>. If possible I'd like to eliminate the need to run a shell script in Linux.
The hostname of the UNC path is the part between the first two backslashes and the backslash after that (some-host in \\some-host\). Then you can simply type nslookup some-host to find the IP address of that host: C:\>nslookup some-host. Server: your-dns. Address: 192.168.1.1.
7. If your computer has static IP then the ipconfig /all will not show the DHCP server on your network. In this case you can use the following command line to display it. On my system, netsh dhcp show server gives the name of my domain controller.
The " Obtain an IP address automatically " option basically boiled down to attempting DHCP, and if that failed, using the Alternate Configuration tab (which was usually unconfigured, resulting in APIPA assigning an IPv4 (169.254.*) link-local address. The " Use the following address " option resulted in a static IP, not causing DHCP or Link ...
@DavidSchwartz I was't joking,and considering that he's talking about pinging a google related IP as a test,and not pinging a domain like www.google.com as a test,he obviously means that in a case where DNS is unavailable but everything else is available,then he considers the Internet is available.i.e.not unavailable.If u want to find a question mark,it'd b whether a poor router is 'internet ...
Possible Resource: TechNet: Enable and Configure NAT. Possible resource: TechNET: Netsh Routing IP NAT Context Commands. Now, in theory, you might be able to tell your computer to route traffic to a proxy that NATs the traffic and sends it out as a different IP address. So what you're asking for might be possible.
You need to turn on network discovery to access PC by netbios name. open Network and Sharing Center and select Change advanced sharing settings. Turn on network discovery and Save changes. And also try changing network location to Work or Home there in network and sharing center. Also try adding the IP address in your hosts file.
Close the txt file and rename it to ip.vbs (save it to C: for this example) In windows open a dos window (run cmd) (ha! I just realised if you swap that it becomes run dmc!!) Make sure you're in c:/ (if not, type c: & press enter, then cd.. & enter a few times until you see C:>) At the dos prompt type: cscript ip.vbs.
Go to TFTPD installation folder in my case (C:"Program Files"\Tftpd64) Edit "Tftpd32.ini" file by notepad. Change TftpPort=69" to "TftpPort= 70 ".