How To Get Website Info Using Cmd 2013

Start the command-line prompt. This is usually done by one of the following methods:

Going to Start >> All Programs >> Accessories >> Command Prompt on Windows Vista/7. According to your settings, in older systems (XP, 2000, etc), you might find “Accessories” directly on “Start”

Go to Start >> Run and then type cmd in the run dialog and press Enter.


IP Address and Connectivity

Type the following command to the command-line prompt, replacing google.com with the website you want to get the information for:ping google.com

Find the IP address of the website (more precisely, the server) on the first line, where it says “Pinging Website_Address_You_Entered [X.X.X.X] with 32 bytes of data:”

Notice the connectivity between you machine and the server from the line where it says: “Packets: Sent = X, Received = X, Lost = X (X% loss),” where all the Xs will be replaced by numbers. This gives you an idea of how much percent of the packets sent to the server will be lost.


Routing Information

Type the following command to the command-line prompt, replacing google.com with the website or server you want routing information for:tracert google.com

Notice the listing of hops along the route path of packets from your machine to the server. This gives you an idea of how many routers/hops the packet has to travel before reaching the server, starting from your machine.

Use the pathping utility to find information about network latency and network loss at intermediate hops between a source and destination. Pathping sends multiple Echo Request messages to each router between a source and destination over a period of time and then computes results based on the packets returned from each router. Type the following to the command-line prompt:pathping google.com


DNS information

Type the following on the command-line prompt, replacing google.com with the website or server you want DNS information for:nslookup google.com
   
Find the DNS server (first lines) and the IP addresses of the server you queried about.

Tips:
Some of the commands explained above have other options that might be useful for finding out information about your internal network.
If you’re using these command in a corporate network or a school network, some of these commands might not give you results. Most institutions have firewalls with settings to deny services provided by these tools.

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