Hey guys. I wanted to know how I could enter the CMOS Setup in my computer. It seems very similar to the BIOS.
And also, this might sound silly, how do I determine my computer's IP address.
I am running Windows 2000 Professional Edition. Gracias.:cheesy:
Jump to PostYou're referring to the BIOS Setup. Your CMOS is the actual memory area itself which stores the system configuration and setup data.
To access BIOS setup, you need to press a key or a key combination at the appropriate point during the initial Boot sequence. Pressing the correct key …
You're referring to the BIOS Setup. Your CMOS is the actual memory area itself which stores the system configuration and setup data.
To access BIOS setup, you need to press a key or a key combination at the appropriate point during the initial Boot sequence. Pressing the correct key at 1 second intervals once the memory check begins is an almost bullet-proof way of getting the timing right! :D
In many instances, and invariably if the system is an unbranded one, the <Delete> key is the one to press. But quite a few manufacturers of 'Name-brand' PCs require a different keypress. Try the alternatives you'll find in this resource list:
Yea thanks for that. I gotcha.
ur comps ip address
open up command prompt
START>Program Files/All Programs (depending on OS)>Accessories>Command Prompt
type
ipconfig /all
or just
ipconfig
or
Yea I just went to the Systems Information and found out the stuff I needed. But another question comes to mind after visiting the Systems Information page.
I saw that I had 2-3 Devices sharing the same IRQ. Everything works fine, but I wanted to know how I could resolve this issue if a greater conflict does occur.
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