Example usage for netsh.
netsh interface ip show confignetsh command
View and manage network contexts and settings through subcommands.
Documented syntax
netsh [-a <Aliasfile>] [-c <Context>] [-r <RemoteMachine>] [-u <DomainName>\<Username>] [-p <Password> | *] [<Command> | -f <ScriptFile>]The linked Microsoft Learn article is the upstream authority. Availability may depend on Windows release, role, optional feature or interactive tool context.
Examples
Example from the linked Microsoft Learn article. Check its paths, targets and availability before adapting it.
netsh interface ipv4 show configExample from the linked Microsoft Learn article. Check its paths, targets and availability before adapting it.
netsh -f C:\Scripts\network.txtParameters, options and clauses
| Option / clause | Description |
|---|---|
-a <AliasFile> | Run an alias script and return to the netsh shell. |
-c <Context> | Enter a networking context such as interface or wlan. |
-r <RemoteMachine> | Run the command against a remote computer where supported. |
-u <Domain\Username> | Specify the account used for a remote command. |
-p <Password>|* | Provide a password or use * to enter it interactively. |
-f <ScriptFile> | Run commands from a script file and exit. |
-u <DomainName><Username> | Microsoft documents this switch; use the linked reference for accepted values, effects and version limits. |
<Command> | Microsoft documents this argument or subcommand; check the linked reference for its required format and context. |
<DomainName> | Microsoft documents this argument or subcommand; check the linked reference for its required format and context. |
<Username> | Microsoft documents this argument or subcommand; check the linked reference for its required format and context. |
Review a command and its target before running it. Commands that alter files, services, accounts, disks, permissions or databases may be difficult to reverse. Test in a safe environment and keep backups.