"Netsh is a

• command-line scripting utility to display or modify the network configuration of a computer .
  
• provides a scripting feature that allows you to run a group of commands in batch mode against a specified computer.
  
• can also save a configuration script in a text file for archival purposes or to help configure other servers.

a context is a group of commands specific to a networking component. These contexts extend the functionality of netsh by providing configuration and monitoring support for one or more services, utilities, or protocols. For example, Dhcpmon.dll provides netsh the context and set of commands necessary to configure and manage DHCP servers.

change to the context that contains the command
"

The following commands are available:

Commands in this context:
..             - Goes up one context level.
?              - Displays a list of commands.

alias          - Adds an alias.
unalias        - Deletes an alias.

add            - Adds a configuration entry to a list of entries.
delete         - Deletes a configuration entry from a list of entries.

dump           - Displays a configuration script.
	WARNING without script name big stuff!
exec           - Runs a script file.

online         - Sets the current mode to online.
offline        - Sets the current mode to offline.
commit       - Commits changes made while in offline mode.
abort          - Discards changes made while in offline mode.

popd           - Pops a context from the stack.
pushd          - Pushes current context on stack.

set            - Updates configuration settings.

show alias     - Lists all defined aliases.
show mode    - Shows the current mode.

bye,quit,exit            - Exits the program.

The following subcontexts are available:
 routing 	interface   ras   dhcp   wins   aaaa


aaaa
 show config    - Dumps aaaa configuration info in script form.
 show version   - Displays the version of a aaaa configuration database.



The following subcontexts are available:
 routing interface ras dhcp wins aaaa

To view help for a command, type the command, followed by a space, and then
 type ?.