Run: calc
Generally in marketing, it is the cost per 1000 on a production run.
u would have to run around the track once
15 times
1 mile = 5,280 feet5,280 feet = 1.76 times 3,000 feet
Run the command "ping yahoo.com" and it should show you.
ping 127.0.0.1
Ping in Vista is no different from ping in other versions of Windows. Open command prompt by pressing start, selecting "run", typing "cmd" and pressing enter. This opens a command prompt window. You can then initiate a ping by entering "ping", typing a space, and then entering the IP address or URL of the web resource you wish to ping to.
im not sure on a mac.. but if you're running WINDOWS, click on "start" then "run" and then type in "cmd" and then press enter Command Prompt should come up (a black box) type in ping.. you can ping websites or ip addresses!
TCP\IP protocol is run by ping i.e Ping 132.125.12.1 -t will ping the status of device whether healthy or unhealthy The "ping" command is an ICMP (internet Control Management Protocol) control packet. Many websites disallow this type packet, so beware.
go to command prompt and ping your site run cmd.exe ping www.yoursite.com type in the ip address in the address bar and go to the site
First go to your start menu and go to the run box. Then type CMD, this will open a command prompt window. in this window, type ping followed by the IP address or site you would like to test connectivity to. If the connection is available you should get a response that provides you with information on the ping statistics. if the remote site or computer is unavailable you will recieve an error that the remote host is unreachable. An example of this command would be: ping google.com or ping 192.168.1.1
The best way to do that to use command ping. Start->run->cmd. And in cmd window ping google.com (you can ping other websites also, but some of them dont' respond, google does). Ping command doesn't garantee that you have physical disconnection but it will tell you have access to network or you don't. PS It will work only in case if your firewall was configurated in a right way.
Sort of. The DOS ping command is a general ethernet command that sends a query to a specified IP address. You can perform a self-ping to see if your network card is working by going to the Start menu and selecting 'Run'. Type 'command' in the text box to bring up the DOS emulator screen. Type 'ping 127.0.0.1' and press enter to ping yourself. You can ping any other address on your local network (including your router) or on the Internet in the same way, as long as you know the IP address. This will tell you if that device (router, computer, server) is responding.
1.open the command prompt. first press the windows key and R button ping the website you want to trace. type ''ping'' followed by URl of the website to get it's IP. run the tracert command on the IP. put these IPs into and IP tool
1 Login to gain access to Desktop User Environment 2 Click Start Menu Button 3 Click the Run Option 4 Type cmd in the available box 5 Once the Command prompt is displayed type the ping command with a space then the PC host name or IP Address 6 Press Enter to Execute the Ping 7 Verify the Results for Echo Replies that Validates Communications
With a few tools, you can access ping and an assortment of other commands, blocking system or no. The easiest way: on a Windows PC not affected by the blocking system, go through C:\Windows and find the file called "command.com". Copy this file to a USB flash drive or similar. When on a school PC, you can run command.com to access a traditional command prompt. Use it to run ping. Easy. If the ye olde command.com prompt isn't newfangled enough for you, there's a multitude of third-party command prompts around. Try out Console2, linked below, to start with.