What is my subnet mask windows 7




















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Any other inappropriate content or behavior as defined by the Terms of Use or Code of Conduct. Any image, link, or discussion related to child pornography, child nudity, or other child abuse or exploitation. Details required : characters remaining Cancel Submit 9 people found this reply helpful. Was this reply helpful? This allows - particularely for roaming users - to get always the nearest server to proceed.

The problem is that Windows XP clients choose the nearest server, but Windows 7 clients don't. Office Office Exchange Server. Not an IT pro? Resources for IT Professionals. Sign in. United States English. Ask a question. Quick access. If there is no icon in the lower left, move your mouse to the lower right and swipe upward, or swipe from the right on a touch screen. Enter the ipconfig command. Windows ipconfig is the program that keeps track of all of your network connections.

This command will bring up a list with all of your network information. Find the subnet mask. This is located in the section titled "Ethernet adapter Local Area Connection. Look through the Control Panel instead. On most modern Windows systems, click "Change adapter settings" on the left. Method 3. Open a command line. If you're not sure how to do this, you'll need to find specific instructions for your build of Linux.

You may wish to become more familiar with the command line before you continue as well. Enter the ifconfig command. This should be labeled "Mask" or "Subnet Mask. Method 4. Use the same subnet mark as a computer. When you are setting up a smart TV or other device, you may be told to input a subnet mask. This number is specific to your local network.

For best results, follow the instructions above to find the subnet mask on your computer. The same number should work well for your device as well. If your device still won't connect, leave the information open on your computer. Refer to it while changing settings on the device. If you can't find the information on a computer, try entering This is the most common subnet mask for home networks. Change the IP address. If the device still won't go online, check the IP address.

This should be in the same screen where you can set the subnet mask. Compare it to the IP address of your computer, visible wherever you found your computer's subnet mask. Copy your computer's IP address, except for the final number or numbers after the last period. Choose any higher number instead, as long as it is or below. Add at least 10, since nearby numbers are more likely to be used by additional devices on your network.

For example, if your computer's IP address is If you can't find your computer's IP address, check your router for a printed label, or search online for your router's brand and "IP address. If you can't find any information, try Set the Gateway. This should be set to the same Gateway value as your computer, which is also your router's IP address. This will almost always be the same as the device's IP address, except with a 1 instead of the final group of numbers. For example, if any device on your network has an IP address of If you have the correct gateway, you should reach information about your router.

Set the DNS. Use the same DNS setting as your computer, or the same value as you entered under Gateway. Alternatively, search online for "public DNS" for more options.

Contact the manufacturer. If your device still won't connect with these settings, contact technical support at the company that made the device.

Stan Kats Professional Technologist. Stan Kats. Are the last four digits ? That's the subnet mask for most consumer class devices, so it'd make sense if you see the same subnet mask on multiple devices.

Yes No. Not Helpful 0 Helpful 0. It's going to be different from operating system to operating system. But if you have two Windows computers, for example, it should be the same. Go into your system preferences and select "networks.



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