A network technician is troubleshooting a Windows client workstation that lost network and internet access following a local router maintenance task. The technician needs to follow a standard, inside-out command-line diagnostic process to isolate the failure point.
Place the following Windows command-line actions in the correct logical troubleshooting order from first step to last step.
- 1Run `ipconfig /all` to review local IP parameters, subnet mask, default gateway, and assigned DNS servers.
- 2Run `ping 127.0.0.1` to test the internal TCP/IP protocol stack on the network interface card.
- 3Run `ping 192.168.1.1` to verify local subnet connectivity to the default gateway router.
- 4Run `nslookup www.example.com` to test domain name resolution services.
- 5Run `tracert 8.8.8.8` to identify path hops and determine where external packet loss occurs.
Cevap
The correct logical troubleshooting sequence is: 1) Run `ipconfig /all` to inspect local interface configuration, 2) Run `ping 127.0.0.1` to verify internal TCP/IP stack integrity, 3) Run `ping 192.168.1.1` to test local gateway reachability, 4) Run `nslookup www.example.com` to check DNS name resolution, and 5) Run `tracert 8.8.8.8` to trace the external network path.
Systematic network troubleshooting follows an inside-out progression: first verify local adapter configuration details (`ipconfig /all`), validate internal TCP/IP software stack operation (`ping 127.0.0.1`), verify local gateway reachability (`ping 192.168.1.1`), test DNS host resolution (`nslookup`), and finally trace path hops to remote destinations (`tracert`).
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Anahtar Kavram
Command-Line Network Diagnostic Workflow