send messages with the IP address Solved

Question

Hello  I would like to know how to send messages to a remote PC (not on a local network). I think I need to use the IP address.  Can someone help me?  Thank you very much

mitnick© · Accepted Answer

Hello,

to explain more clearly and simply:

click on "start" then "run..." and there you type "cmd"
a DOS window opens and you type this:

net send "ip-you-want" "message-you-want"

you replace "ip-you-want" with the IP of the person you want to send a message to and replace "message-you-want" with the message you want to send

There you go

Man is not made to work.
The proof: it tires him.

Vazkor · Answer

Hello,

You can try the command "net send" in Command Prompt mode
Here is the syntax:

C:\>net send /?
The syntax for this command is:

NET SEND {alias | * | /DOMAIN[:name] | /USERS} message

@+
Vazkor [W2K + Moz 1.7.2]

nicolas · Answer

NET SEND {alias | * | /DOMAIN[:nom] | /USERS} message

fouinous · Answer

Your stuff isn't working, it gives me the expected syntax but it adds that the /ip option is unknown...
Moreover, my message display service is nonexistent, I remember disabling it one day, and I did such a good job that I can't even find it to reactivate it!
Does anyone have the solution?

sixland · Answer

Can someone tell me if we can block a little trickster who is having fun sending messages over the network with the net send command???  I knew it but I forgot!!!   Thanks   sixland

jluc · Answer

Hi everyone, message to Fouino http://www.1formatik.com/securite/archives/00000057.phpus go take a little tour there.

j-luc · Answer

and also this, for those for whom it didn't work. Happy reading http://www.1formatik.com/reseau.php http://www.1formatik.com

Fouinous · Answer

Thank you jluc! It's indeed the second link that works...  I'm off to snoop around that side right away  ;-)))

YULIan · Answer

```plaintext
ping 80.122.57.03 -c 4
```

Galsungen · Answer

bin simply :  net send 80.122.57.03 hello sir :o)  for more info on the net send command you can type this :  net send /?  And a time for every purpose under heaven ...

scaryman · Answer

I don't understand why he tells me "an error occurred, the alias is not found on the network" when I was given the address ... Thank you for responding.

Le penseur · Answer

I simply think that it's not possible to use "net send" with an IP address. Because even if you use your local address (127.0.0.1), it doesn't work. At the same time, it seems logical since "net send" requires an alias and not an IP.  bye.

Galsungen · Answer

I'm sorry, but if someone tells you that it's possible, then it is. However, I'd like to know why you're using 127.0.0.1 as an IP address, since this type of address is rarely used. For a local network, we usually choose a different IP.

And a time for every purpose under heaven...

Le penseur · Answer

Ok sorry, my bad
I messed up.
It works indeed with an IP as well. The question is, however, why do we get this response like some others:
"an error occurred, the alias is not found on the network"

Is the temporary IP provided by the ISP usable for the "net send", at least for the duration of its validity?
Are there specific ports that the receiving machine for the "net send" must open?

Does a router block "net send" by default? If so, what needs to be done for it to accept them?

It’s true that "net send" isn’t really useful in the end but it’s nice to know why it works and why it doesn’t.
Catch you later.

Galsungen · Answer

yes, this can work with the IP provided by the ISP.

it can be disabled in Windows at the services level or blocked by a firewall.

a router does not block net send, except those with an integrated firewall and even then, it's not certain.

And a time for every purpose under heaven ...

pekch · Answer

The thing is that a netsend probably won't work remotely because you'll have to send it to the external IP of the person you want to reach. However, nowadays, most people connect via a router (cable/ADSL...) and typically have a firewall integrated. Therefore, the address provided by the ISP to the subscriber is the router's address, not one of the machines on their network. You would need to be sure that, first, their firewall doesn't block the relevant port, and second, that their router is configured to redirect incoming traffic on the netsend port to the person's machine within their local network, which is much less likely.

So, this is a heads up to everyone who replies nonsense just for the sake of talking; they could go do it, I don’t know, in their own asshole or something. That would be more enlightening.

Finally, if you want to contact a specific person via their IP, they need to be aware of it, so you can both install software together, and if necessary, redirect the required ports from your router to your respective machines.

If it’s someone you want to send a message to absolutely without them being warned, then you would need to exploit a configuration flaw in their router if there is one, and then a flaw in their OS, if there is one. To obtain this information, well, you have work to do, do some research on the net, it’s doable. But it’s not guaranteed that you’ll find any vulnerabilities…

Mike · Answer

First of all, you need to enable the messaging.

In Windows XP, go to Start - Control Panel - Administrative Tools - Services

Find "Messenger" - Right-click and Properties
In General, there is a section that says "Startup type". Set it to automatic.

Then go to Command Prompt and do this:
- Type "net start messenger"
- Type "net (Ip Address) (Message)
*You replace Ip Address with your friend's IP address or use the name of his computer
*You replace (Message) with your message.

Your friend must also do the same thing.

I also believe that the firewall needs to be disabled for it to work.

savni2 · Answer

net stop message

milton · Answer

Bien, it tells me when I type "netsend" is not recognized as an internal or external command, an executable program, or a command file.

daxter · Answer

Where can we find Message Display?  Please

daxter · Answer

Where is the "Messaging" settings panel located? Thank you in advance.

daxter · Answer

Alias not found Alias not found ALIAS NOT FOUND Raaaaa

houlo · Answer

normal Daxter, by default the message display service is disabled which means it cannot find the destination IP, however if you send it to a PC with the service started it works

Arno59 · Answer

Hello,  How to send "popup" type messages from a LINUX server (RedHat 5.1 & Ubuntu 9.04) from a shell console to a WINDOWS machine?  --> On Windows: net send command.  --> On Linux ?? wall "IPaddress" message --> echo  what command should be used?  Thank you in advance.  Have a nice weekend   --  Open source responds to the consumer's freedom of choice in the 21st century

DannyLestyle · Answer

Basically, no one knows how to do it.

hahaha07 · Answer

posted 11 years ago! :'(

Send messages with the IP address

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