• UNIX
  • Mac OS X
  • IBM z/OS
  • Windows

    • You are currently using a web browser that does not support HTML pages with style sheets. Please try the XHTML 1 or XHTML 1 Mobile version of this page instead.

    There are two different implementations of networking in Windows:

    1. proprietary Windows networking, which runs on top of the lower levels of the TCP/IP stack
    2. some parts of the full standard TCP/IP stack, which is used for networking among all other operating systems and throughout the Internet

    Because TCP/IP is not the native networking protocol, there are more problems and issues with setting up a TCP/IP network on Windows than on other platforms. This section deals with how to set up true TCP/IP networking on Windows.

    Troubleshooting TCP/IP Connections from Windows
    Troubleshooting DNS from Windows

    back to top

    Last updated Monday October 23, 2006

    Printer-friendly PDF* format:

    TCP/IP on Windows

    This Section

    You are currently viewing this page in XHTML 2 Style Sheet* format (* see Clicklets for more infomation). This document is also available in HTML Style Sheet*XHTML 1* XML* HTML 4*HTML 5 Style Sheet*HTML 5 XML*HTML 5 non-XML* XHTML Mobile* WML Mobile* and printer-friendly PDF* formats. This is accomplished with Single Source Publishing, a content management system that uses templates in XSLT style sheets provided by XML Styles .com to transform the source content for various content delivery channels. There is also RDF* metadata that describes the content of this document.