NET HELP COMPUTER: adds or deletes computers from a domain database. This command is available only on Windows NT Servers.

Here are examples of using the `NET COMPUTER` command in the Windows command line (`cmd`), along with detailed descriptions: Example 1: View local computer information

net computer

Description: This command prints basic information about the local computer, including the computer name, workgroup, and other relevant details. Example 2: View information about a specific remote computer

net computer \\RemoteComputerName

Description: This command allows you to view detailed information about a specific remote computer named "RemoteComputerName". This includes information such as the computer name, logged in user name, and connection status. Example 3: View information about all computers in a domain

net computer /domain

Description: Allows you to view information about all computers in the domain. The command outputs a list of computers, their status, and other relevant information. Example 4: Retrieve detailed information about a remote computer

net computer \\RemoteComputerName /detailed

Description: The `/detailed` option allows you to get additional, detailed information about a specific remote computer. This can include information about network shares, group memberships, and other details. Example 5: View information about all computers in a workgroup

net computer/workgroup

Description: This command prints information about all computers in the workgroup, including computer name and status. Example 6: Updating the Computer Name Cache Database

net computer /flush
**Description:**
The `/flush` command updates the computer name cache database on the local computer. This can be useful to ensure that the latest computer name information is retrieved.

These examples provide a variety of use cases for the `NET COMPUTER` command, from basic information about local computers to detailed information about remote computers in a domain or workgroup. Note that some options may vary depending on the version of Windows, and you can check the specific options by typing `net computer /?` in the command prompt.

Microsoft Windows [Version 10.0.19045.3693]
(c) Copyright 1985-2023 Microsoft Corp.

C:\\WINDOWS>

The syntax of this command is:


NET COMPUTER 
\\computername 
  NET COMPUTER adds or deletes computers from a domain database. This 
  command is available only on Windows NT Servers.

\\computername    Specifies the computer to add or delete from
                  the domain.
/ADD              Adds the specified computer to the domain.
/DEL              Removes the specified computer from the domain.

There is no specific "NET HELP COMPUTER" command. The `NET HELP` command is typically used to get help for the available `NET` commands. However, if you want specific information about a particular `NET` command, such as `NET COMPUTER`, you can use the `NET HELP COMPUTER` command. Here are some general points to keep in mind when using `NET HELP` together with a specific `NET` command: 1. Check syntax: - The `NET HELP COMPUTER` command or similar variants should give you information about the correct syntax of the specific command. Make sure you use the correct syntax. 2. Understand parameters: - The output of `NET HELP COMPUTER` will show you a list of available parameters and options for the specific `NET COMPUTER` command. Understand the meaning and usage of these parameters. 3. Check documentation: - If the help information is not enough, you can consult the official Microsoft documentation for the corresponding `NET` command. There you will find more detailed information and examples. 4. Check permissions: - Some `NET` commands require administrative privileges. Make sure you run Command Prompt as an administrator to access all necessary resources. 5. Compatibility with Windows versions: - Available options and behaviors may vary depending on the version of Windows. Make sure your commands are compatible with the specific version of the operating system. 6. Use test environment: - If possible, test the `NET` command in a test environment to minimize impact on the production environment and verify expected behavior. 7. Observe safety aspects: - Some `NET` commands may reveal security-related information or make changes. Use them carefully and follow your organization's security policies. For precise information, I recommend entering the specific `NET` command in conjunction with `NET HELP` in the command prompt to get context-sensitive help directly from the command line. For example: `NET HELP COMPUTER`.