Google Your PC

dir/b/s %1|find "%2"


save with a file name google.bat.
open the cmd.exe and type 
    google c: .bat
to search all files in c:\ with *.bat extension.

The Telnet Command

Technically, telnet is a protocol. This means it is a language that computer use to communicate with one another in a particular way.  From your point of view, Telnet is a program that lets you login to a site on the Internet through your connection to Teleport. It is a terminal emulation program, meaning that when you connect to the remote site, your computer functions as a terminal for that computer.

Once the connection is made, you can use your computer to access information, run programs, edit files, and otherwise use whatever resources are available on the other computer. What is available depends on the computer you connect to. Most of the times, if you type '?' or 'help', you would normally receive some type of information, menu options, etc.

                     Note: telnet connections give you command-line access only. In other

                     words, instead of being able to use buttons and menus as you do with a

                     graphical interface, you have to type commands. However, telnet allows

                     you to use certain utilities and resources you cannot access with your

                     other Internet applications.

Usage:     telnet  hostname or IP address  port(optional)

The Telnet Command

Technically, telnet is a protocol. This means it is a language that computer use to communicate with one another in a particular way.  From your point of view, Telnet is a program that lets you login to a site on the Internet through your connection to Teleport. It is a terminal emulation program, meaning that when you connect to the remote site, your computer functions as a terminal for that computer.

Once the connection is made, you can use your computer to access information, run programs, edit files, and otherwise use whatever resources are available on the other computer. What is available depends on the computer you connect to. Most of the times, if you type '?' or 'help', you would normally receive some type of information, menu options, etc.

                     Note: telnet connections give you command-line access only. In other

                     words, instead of being able to use buttons and menus as you do with a

                     graphical interface, you have to type commands. However, telnet allows

                     you to use certain utilities and resources you cannot access with your

                     other Internet applications.

Usage:     telnet  hostname or IP address  port(optional)

The Netstat Command

This command is used to query the network subsystem regarding certain types of information. Different types of information will be received depending on the switches used in conjunction with this command.

Usage:  netstat [switch]

Switches:       -A     Shows the addresses of any associated protocol control blocks.

                        -a      Will show the status of all sockets. Sockets associated with network

                                 server processes are normally not shown.

                        -i       Shows the state of the network interfaces.

                        -m     Prints the network memory usage.

                        -n      Causes netstat to show actual addresses as opposed to hostnames or

                                  network names.

                        -r       Prints the routing table.

                        -s      Tells netstat to show the per protocol statistics.

                        -t       Replaces the queue length information with timer information.

The Netstat Command

This command is used to query the network subsystem regarding certain types of information. Different types of information will be received depending on the switches used in conjunction with this command.

Usage:  netstat [switch]

Switches:       -A     Shows the addresses of any associated protocol control blocks.

                        -a      Will show the status of all sockets. Sockets associated with network

                                 server processes are normally not shown.

                        -i       Shows the state of the network interfaces.

                        -m     Prints the network memory usage.

                        -n      Causes netstat to show actual addresses as opposed to hostnames or

                                  network names.

                        -r       Prints the routing table.

                        -s      Tells netstat to show the per protocol statistics.

                        -t       Replaces the queue length information with timer information.

The IpConfig Command

The ipconfig command will give you information about your current TCP/IP configuration. Information such as IP address, default gateway, subnet mask, etc can all be retrieved using this command.

Usage:   ipconfig [/? | /all | /release [adapter] | /renew [adapter]]

Switches:    /?       Display this help message.

                      /all     Display full configuration information.

                      /release Release the IP address for the specified adapter.

                      /renew   Renew the IP address for the specified adapte

The IpConfig Command

The ipconfig command will give you information about your current TCP/IP configuration. Information such as IP address, default gateway, subnet mask, etc can all be retrieved using this command.

Usage:   ipconfig [/? | /all | /release [adapter] | /renew [adapter]]

Switches:    /?       Display this help message.

                      /all     Display full configuration information.

                      /release Release the IP address for the specified adapter.

                      /renew   Renew the IP address for the specified adapte