- ipconfig: Used to see the IP address and the gateway mask. Can also be used to
- ipconfig /all: Displays all the available information for a system
- ipconfig /displaydns: This will display the local dns file
- ipconfig /flushdns: This command will clear the local dns file
- systeminfo: Get the operating system information using this command
- systeminfo /S <systemname> /U <username>: Get the operating system information for a remote system using this command
- tasklist: Does the same thing that starting a task manager would do…Display a list of tasks running on the system.
- taskkill /im <imagename>: Kills the process with the image name provided
- taskkill /pid <processid>: Kills the process with the process id provided
- type: read a file from command line using type…
- netstat: You can get to know who/what is getting connected to your system
- netstat –a: displays all connection info
- netstat –b: displays the executable name in the netstat output
- netstat –n: sorts the netstat output in numerical form
- nslookup: Looks up for the DNS for a system
Yes, you can verify if your xpath is pointing to the right source on the web application under test using FireBug. Here is how:
Go to the Web Application under test We'll take Google for simplicity reasons
Open FireBug - Go to the Console Console can also be seen at the bottom of the page, so don't worry they both are the same. They can be switched as follows:
Type in $x("Your xpath here") on the command line prompt as shown below:
Hit Enter/RunYou will get to see the element which was filtered out with your XPath expression
Go to the Web Application under test We'll take Google for simplicity reasons
Open FireBug - Go to the Console Console can also be seen at the bottom of the page, so don't worry they both are the same. They can be switched as follows:
Type in $x("Your xpath here") on the command line prompt as shown below:
Hit Enter/RunYou will get to see the element which was filtered out with your XPath expression
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