CODEWITHSUNDEEP
network-programming
zombie
zombie

Reputation: 157

How to get the ip address of a particular adapter in windows xp through command

I have more than one adapter in my system and I want to know the IP of particular adapter. Is it possible through a command in Windows, in Linux it's easy? Or any other way?

Upvotes: 14

Views: 42812

Answers (5)

Milton
Milton

Reputation: 45

A much cleaner option

First for straight output

Get-NetIPAddress -InterfaceIndex (Get-NetRoute -RouteMetric 0).ifindex | ft

Then if you want only the IP

Get-NetIPAddress -InterfaceIndex (Get-NetRoute -RouteMetric 0).ifindex | fl IPAddress

And if you specifically looking for the IPV4 or IPV6 address

Get-NetIPAddress -InterfaceIndex (Get-NetRoute -RouteMetric 0).ifindex -AddressFamily IPv4| fl IPAddress
Get-NetIPAddress -InterfaceIndex (Get-NetRoute -RouteMetric 0).ifindex -AddressFamily IPv6| fl IPAddress

Upvotes: 0

Zioalex
Zioalex

Reputation: 4333

With Powershell

Get-NetIpInterface
ifIndex InterfaceAlias                  AddressFamily NlMtu(Bytes) InterfaceMetric Dhcp     ConnectionState PolicyStore
------- --------------                  ------------- ------------ --------------- ----     --------------- -----------
56      vEthernet (WSL)                 IPv6                  1500              15 Enabled  Connected       ActiveStore
17      vEthernet (Default Switch)      IPv6                  1500              15 Enabled  Connected       ActiveStore
7       Local Area Connection* 2        IPv6                  1500              25 Enabled  Disconnected    ActiveStore
21      Ethernet 2                      IPv6                  1348              25 Enabled  Connected       ActiveStore
26      Local Area Connection* 1        IPv6                  1500              25 Disabled Disconnected    ActiveStore
25      Ethernet                        IPv6                  1500               5 Enabled  Disconnected    ActiveStore
12      Wi-Fi                           IPv6                  1500              35 Enabled  Connected       ActiveStore
1       Loopback Pseudo-Interface 1     IPv6            4294967295              75 Disabled Connected       ActiveStore
56      vEthernet (WSL)                 IPv4                  1500              15 Disabled Connected       ActiveStore
17      vEthernet (Default Switch)      IPv4                  1500              15 Disabled Connected       ActiveStore
7       Local Area Connection* 2        IPv4                  1500              25 Enabled  Disconnected    ActiveStore
21      Ethernet 2                      IPv4                  1348               1 Disabled Connected       ActiveStore
26      Local Area Connection* 1        IPv4                  1500              25 Enabled  Disconnected    ActiveStore
25      Ethernet                        IPv4                  1500               5 Enabled  Disconnected    ActiveStore
12      Wi-Fi                           IPv4                  1500              35 Enabled  Connected       ActiveStore
1       Loopback Pseudo-Interface 1     IPv4            4294967295              75 Disabled Connected       ActiveStore

Identify your interface and note the ifIndex and then run

Get-NetIpAddress -AddressFamily IPv4 -InterfaceIndex  21|findstr IPAddress
IPAddress         : 172.55.23.43

To get the IPv4 address.

Upvotes: 0

Joshua Dyck
Joshua Dyck

Reputation: 2173

Here's how I was able to get my IP Address for a specific network adapter:

for /f "tokens=3 delims=: " %i  in ('netsh interface ip show config name^="Ethernet" ^| findstr "IP Address"') do echo Your IP Address is: %i

For an explanation of how this works, see my related answer here: https://stackoverflow.com/a/59004409/2684661

Upvotes: 2

Trevor
Trevor

Reputation: 60230

The following will let you specify an adapter (something ipconfig doesn't appear to do):

netsh interface ip show config name="Local Area Connection"

You can add | findstr "IP Address" to the end of that command to only show the IP address line.

Upvotes: 36

Chris Kooken
Chris Kooken

Reputation: 33938

ipconfig /all should do the trick.

Upvotes: -3

Related Questions