Firewall Windows XP and above Provides complete access to the Windows firewall. You can use
this context to add and remove configuration information, as well
as display the current firewall state.
Interface Windows 2000 and above Provides access to the network interfaces installed on your
machine, which normally include IP, IPV6 (Windows XP and
above), and standard port proxies. You can use this context to
configure the TCP/IP protocol including addresses, default
gateways, DNS servers, and WINS servers.
RAS Windows 2000 and above Provides access to the Remote Access Server (RAS) and all of its
configuration information. For example, this context provides
access to the Authentication, Authorization, Accounting, and
Auditing (AAAA) subcontext where you perform security setups.
Routing Windows 2000 and above Helps you configure the routing features of the system using a
command line interface, rather than rely on the Routing and
Remote Access console. The biggest advantage of the command
line interface, in this case, is speed. You can access and manage
remote servers over a large network, especially wide area
networks (WANs) much faster using NetSH than you can the
graphical equivalents.
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