Showing posts with label command Prompt Tips. Show all posts
Showing posts with label command Prompt Tips. Show all posts

Sunday, August 16, 2015

How-to-increase-internet-speed-by-using-Command Prompt?



increase internet speed

        Increase your internet speed by using command prompt. We know maximum computer user's major problem is slow internet access speed, and we are using many software and tricks to speed up our internet connection access speed.
So friends today I’m going to tell you a trick for increasing your internet speed by using command prompt (CMD).

 Check your Internet speed test on http://www.speedtest.net/ before starting this trick. Then again check your new internet speed and see the difference of this Great trick.


How to Speedup Internet connection using Command Prompt.

Follow below given step for increase you internet speed.
For windows user
Click on Start
Type cmd in Search program and files box (Click right click and Run cmd as Administrator)
Now command prompt will appear
In command prompt go to root directly "C:\" type cd C:\ )
Now type netsh interface tcp set global autotuning=disabled
Now press Enter button you have done it.
cmd trick for increase internet speed

Now please check the internet speed on http://www.speedtest.net/ and see the difference after trick and before trick.

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Tuesday, August 20, 2013

How to Copy the Command Output to Windows Clipboard?

            First of All, the command prompt is still an indispensable part of your Windows computer(Like it or not,) because there are still a bunch of things that can only be done by writing commands.
For instance, if the computer isn’t connecting to the Internet, you will probably be interested in the output of the “ping” or the “tracert” command. If you need to print the contents of a directory in Windows, the command “dir” will come to your rescue.

Copy Output to Clipboard
Copy command line output to Windows Clipboard
Now here’s a little trick. If you add the pipe*
operator (|) to your command followed by the “clip” command, the output of your original command will get saved to the Windows clipboard and won’t print inside the Command Prompt window.
Here are some examples:

  • dir | clip Copy the content of a folder to the clipboard.
  • tree | clip  Display the recursive directory structure and save it to the clipboard.
  • type error.log | clip Place the content of the file error.log to the clipboard.
  • sort file.txt | clip Sort the file and save the sorted output to the clipbord.
  • ipconfig /all | clip Get details of your network connection for sending to tech support.
The “clip” command may not be available on Windows XP but in that case, you can use the redirect operators, like > and >>, for saving the command output to a text file.
Alternatively, right-click anywhere inside the command window, select Mark from the contextual menu, use the mouse to highlight a block text and then press Enter to save it to the clipboard.

[*] The pipe operator (|) takes the output of one command and directs it into the input of another command which in our case is clip.
Courtesy: www.labnol.org

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