Getting IPV4 address from ipconfig The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are In ...
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Getting IPV4 address from ipconfig
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I want to fetch only the line which contains IPv4 Address when we type ipconfig using power shell is there any way to do it quickly?
powershell
edited yesterday
LotPings
5,3061923
asked yesterday
Raghav PatilRaghav Patil
122
add a comment |
I want to fetch only the line which contains IPv4 Address when we type ipconfig using power shell is there any way to do it quickly?
powershell
edited yesterday
LotPings
5,3061923
asked yesterday
Raghav PatilRaghav Patil
122
There might be more than one matching line.
– LotPings
yesterday
add a comment |
I want to fetch only the line which contains IPv4 Address when we type ipconfig using power shell is there any way to do it quickly?
powershell
edited yesterday
LotPings
5,3061923
asked yesterday
Raghav PatilRaghav Patil
122
I want to fetch only the line which contains IPv4 Address when we type ipconfig using power shell is there any way to do it quickly?
powershell
powershell
edited yesterday
LotPings
5,3061923
asked yesterday
Raghav PatilRaghav Patil
122
edited yesterday
LotPings
5,3061923
asked yesterday
Raghav PatilRaghav Patil
122
edited yesterday
LotPings
5,3061923
edited yesterday
LotPings
5,3061923
edited yesterday
LotPings
5,3061923
5,3061923
asked yesterday
Raghav PatilRaghav Patil
122
asked yesterday
Raghav PatilRaghav Patil
122
asked yesterday
Raghav PatilRaghav Patil
122
122
There might be more than one matching line.
– LotPings
yesterday
add a comment |
There might be more than one matching line.
– LotPings
yesterday
There might be more than one matching line.
– LotPings
yesterday
There might be more than one matching line.
– LotPings
yesterday
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
To only output the Ipv4-Adress line, you can use Where-Object alias ?
Example output:
PS C:Windowssystem32> ipconfig | ? { $_ -match 'Ipv4' }
IPv4-Adresse . . . . . . . . . . : 10.0.0.140
If you want to create a PowerShell Object out of it use Select-Object alias select:
PS C:Windowssystem32> ipconfig | ? { $_ -match 'Ipv4.*: ((d{1,3}.){3}d{1,3})' }| select @{n="IPv4";e={$Matches[1]}}
IPv4
----
10.0.0.140
If you want to have a PS Object though I would, as the other answer says, use Get-NetIPAddress
answered yesterday
SimonSSimonS
2,91431024
Only one -match neccessaryipconfig | ? { $_ -match 'Ipv4.*: ((d{1,3}.){3}d{1,3})' }|select @{n="IPv4";e={$Matches[1]}}
– LotPings
yesterday
1
@LotPings Thank you! I updated my way of parsing to your way of parsing
– SimonS
yesterday
add a comment |
Use the Get-NetIPAddress cmdlet.
To apply a filter for IPv4 only, you can pipe the Get-NetIPAddress output to a Where-Object.
(Get-NetIPAddress | Where-Object {$_.AddressFamily -eq 'IPv4'}).IPAddress
Check out the documentation for other parameters and information:
Get-NetIPAddress documentation
answered yesterday
SmeerpijpSmeerpijp
894414
1
At least from PSv3+ the script block in the Where-Object isn't neccessary.
– LotPings
yesterday
Never knew that, good one!
– Smeerpijp
yesterday
Well, if you process a text file there is no property to act a comparison on, or if you do calculations the script block is still needed. Should have mentioned these restrictions.
– LotPings
yesterday
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
To only output the Ipv4-Adress line, you can use Where-Object alias ?
Example output:
PS C:Windowssystem32> ipconfig | ? { $_ -match 'Ipv4' }
IPv4-Adresse . . . . . . . . . . : 10.0.0.140
If you want to create a PowerShell Object out of it use Select-Object alias select:
PS C:Windowssystem32> ipconfig | ? { $_ -match 'Ipv4.*: ((d{1,3}.){3}d{1,3})' }| select @{n="IPv4";e={$Matches[1]}}
IPv4
----
10.0.0.140
If you want to have a PS Object though I would, as the other answer says, use Get-NetIPAddress
answered yesterday
SimonSSimonS
2,91431024
Only one -match neccessaryipconfig | ? { $_ -match 'Ipv4.*: ((d{1,3}.){3}d{1,3})' }|select @{n="IPv4";e={$Matches[1]}}
– LotPings
yesterday
1
@LotPings Thank you! I updated my way of parsing to your way of parsing
– SimonS
yesterday
add a comment |
To only output the Ipv4-Adress line, you can use Where-Object alias ?
Example output:
PS C:Windowssystem32> ipconfig | ? { $_ -match 'Ipv4' }
IPv4-Adresse . . . . . . . . . . : 10.0.0.140
If you want to create a PowerShell Object out of it use Select-Object alias select:
PS C:Windowssystem32> ipconfig | ? { $_ -match 'Ipv4.*: ((d{1,3}.){3}d{1,3})' }| select @{n="IPv4";e={$Matches[1]}}
IPv4
----
10.0.0.140
If you want to have a PS Object though I would, as the other answer says, use Get-NetIPAddress
answered yesterday
SimonSSimonS
2,91431024
Only one -match neccessaryipconfig | ? { $_ -match 'Ipv4.*: ((d{1,3}.){3}d{1,3})' }|select @{n="IPv4";e={$Matches[1]}}
– LotPings
yesterday
1
@LotPings Thank you! I updated my way of parsing to your way of parsing
– SimonS
yesterday
add a comment |
To only output the Ipv4-Adress line, you can use Where-Object alias ?
Example output:
PS C:Windowssystem32> ipconfig | ? { $_ -match 'Ipv4' }
IPv4-Adresse . . . . . . . . . . : 10.0.0.140
If you want to create a PowerShell Object out of it use Select-Object alias select:
PS C:Windowssystem32> ipconfig | ? { $_ -match 'Ipv4.*: ((d{1,3}.){3}d{1,3})' }| select @{n="IPv4";e={$Matches[1]}}
IPv4
----
10.0.0.140
If you want to have a PS Object though I would, as the other answer says, use Get-NetIPAddress
answered yesterday
SimonSSimonS
2,91431024
To only output the Ipv4-Adress line, you can use Where-Object alias ?
Example output:
PS C:Windowssystem32> ipconfig | ? { $_ -match 'Ipv4' }
IPv4-Adresse . . . . . . . . . . : 10.0.0.140
If you want to create a PowerShell Object out of it use Select-Object alias select:
PS C:Windowssystem32> ipconfig | ? { $_ -match 'Ipv4.*: ((d{1,3}.){3}d{1,3})' }| select @{n="IPv4";e={$Matches[1]}}
IPv4
----
10.0.0.140
If you want to have a PS Object though I would, as the other answer says, use Get-NetIPAddress
answered yesterday
SimonSSimonS
2,91431024
edited yesterday
answered yesterday
SimonSSimonS
2,91431024
answered yesterday
SimonSSimonS
2,91431024
answered yesterday
SimonSSimonS
2,91431024
2,91431024
Only one -match neccessaryipconfig | ? { $_ -match 'Ipv4.*: ((d{1,3}.){3}d{1,3})' }|select @{n="IPv4";e={$Matches[1]}}
– LotPings
yesterday
1
@LotPings Thank you! I updated my way of parsing to your way of parsing
– SimonS
yesterday
add a comment |
Only one -match neccessaryipconfig | ? { $_ -match 'Ipv4.*: ((d{1,3}.){3}d{1,3})' }|select @{n="IPv4";e={$Matches[1]}}
– LotPings
yesterday
1
@LotPings Thank you! I updated my way of parsing to your way of parsing
– SimonS
yesterday
Only one -match neccessary
ipconfig | ? { $_ -match 'Ipv4.*: ((d{1,3}.){3}d{1,3})' }|select @{n="IPv4";e={$Matches[1]}}– LotPings
yesterday
Only one -match neccessary
ipconfig | ? { $_ -match 'Ipv4.*: ((d{1,3}.){3}d{1,3})' }|select @{n="IPv4";e={$Matches[1]}}– LotPings
yesterday
1
1
@LotPings Thank you! I updated my way of parsing to your way of parsing
– SimonS
yesterday
@LotPings Thank you! I updated my way of parsing to your way of parsing
– SimonS
yesterday
add a comment |
Use the Get-NetIPAddress cmdlet.
To apply a filter for IPv4 only, you can pipe the Get-NetIPAddress output to a Where-Object.
(Get-NetIPAddress | Where-Object {$_.AddressFamily -eq 'IPv4'}).IPAddress
Check out the documentation for other parameters and information:
Get-NetIPAddress documentation
answered yesterday
SmeerpijpSmeerpijp
894414
1
At least from PSv3+ the script block in the Where-Object isn't neccessary.
– LotPings
yesterday
Never knew that, good one!
– Smeerpijp
yesterday
Well, if you process a text file there is no property to act a comparison on, or if you do calculations the script block is still needed. Should have mentioned these restrictions.
– LotPings
yesterday
add a comment |
Use the Get-NetIPAddress cmdlet.
To apply a filter for IPv4 only, you can pipe the Get-NetIPAddress output to a Where-Object.
(Get-NetIPAddress | Where-Object {$_.AddressFamily -eq 'IPv4'}).IPAddress
Check out the documentation for other parameters and information:
Get-NetIPAddress documentation
answered yesterday
SmeerpijpSmeerpijp
894414
1
At least from PSv3+ the script block in the Where-Object isn't neccessary.
– LotPings
yesterday
Never knew that, good one!
– Smeerpijp
yesterday
Well, if you process a text file there is no property to act a comparison on, or if you do calculations the script block is still needed. Should have mentioned these restrictions.
– LotPings
yesterday
add a comment |
Use the Get-NetIPAddress cmdlet.
To apply a filter for IPv4 only, you can pipe the Get-NetIPAddress output to a Where-Object.
(Get-NetIPAddress | Where-Object {$_.AddressFamily -eq 'IPv4'}).IPAddress
Check out the documentation for other parameters and information:
Get-NetIPAddress documentation
answered yesterday
SmeerpijpSmeerpijp
894414
Use the Get-NetIPAddress cmdlet.
To apply a filter for IPv4 only, you can pipe the Get-NetIPAddress output to a Where-Object.
(Get-NetIPAddress | Where-Object {$_.AddressFamily -eq 'IPv4'}).IPAddress
Check out the documentation for other parameters and information:
Get-NetIPAddress documentation
answered yesterday
SmeerpijpSmeerpijp
894414
answered yesterday
SmeerpijpSmeerpijp
894414
answered yesterday
SmeerpijpSmeerpijp
894414
answered yesterday
SmeerpijpSmeerpijp
894414
894414
1
At least from PSv3+ the script block in the Where-Object isn't neccessary.
– LotPings
yesterday
Never knew that, good one!
– Smeerpijp
yesterday
Well, if you process a text file there is no property to act a comparison on, or if you do calculations the script block is still needed. Should have mentioned these restrictions.
– LotPings
yesterday
add a comment |
1
At least from PSv3+ the script block in the Where-Object isn't neccessary.
– LotPings
yesterday
Never knew that, good one!
– Smeerpijp
yesterday
Well, if you process a text file there is no property to act a comparison on, or if you do calculations the script block is still needed. Should have mentioned these restrictions.
– LotPings
yesterday
1
1
At least from PSv3+ the script block in the Where-Object isn't neccessary.
– LotPings
yesterday
At least from PSv3+ the script block in the Where-Object isn't neccessary.
– LotPings
yesterday
Never knew that, good one!
– Smeerpijp
yesterday
Never knew that, good one!
– Smeerpijp
yesterday
Well, if you process a text file there is no property to act a comparison on, or if you do calculations the script block is still needed. Should have mentioned these restrictions.
– LotPings
yesterday
Well, if you process a text file there is no property to act a comparison on, or if you do calculations the script block is still needed. Should have mentioned these restrictions.
– LotPings
yesterday
add a comment |
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There might be more than one matching line.
– LotPings
yesterday