How to make a shortcut to Local Area network (LAN) Settings

3

Hello all!

My goal is to make a shortcut to the place:
Local Area Network(LAN) Settings

I have made so far a New shortcut
Where I put in target:
C:\Windows\System32\control.exe Inetcpl.cpl,Connections,4
Start in: C:\Windows\System32
Shortcut key:CTRL + ALT + S

This makes the window appear Internet Properties also the tab Connections.

I want make the shortcut further to the button same tab LAN settings

Could someone help me?

Thank you in advance

Best regards

Daniel

XsiSec

Posted 2016-09-20T08:44:07.483

Reputation: 228

Depending on why you're doing this netsh might be able to directly apply changes. – Seth – 2016-09-20T09:49:39.150

Netsh I never used that before I'll look into that hmm. – XsiSec – 2016-09-20T10:04:54.717

It really depends on what you're doing but if you're just looking at changing between two sets of IPs setting up a script to change to Set1 and one to change to Set2 might be nice thing instead of just opening that dialog. – Seth – 2016-09-20T10:06:31.683

actually what I want it's to have a shortcut to Check/Uncheck the the box Use automatic configuration script – XsiSec – 2016-09-20T10:07:56.600

I'm not sure whenever or not netsh could help in that case. Proxy settings can be a pain as there are several mechanism in windows. – Seth – 2016-09-20T10:15:39.460

Yeah I seen people make scripts that changes the values in the regedit it feels so wrong to to that, to make something such simple indeed but it's of course windows – XsiSec – 2016-09-20T10:19:27.613

Answers

2

It looks like you can't shortcut directly to there, however if you hit ALT + L while at the C:\Windows\System32\control.exe Inetcpl.cpl,Connections,4 window that will take you to it.

adampski

Posted 2016-09-20T08:44:07.483

Reputation: 1 164

No it will not though. – XsiSec – 2016-09-20T10:04:16.217

It does for me, tested in Windows 7 & 10 – adampski – 2016-09-20T10:10:04.677

3

  1. Right Click on Desktop. Select New > Shortcut.
  2. in Create Shortcut dialog box it will ask you for Type the location of the item: put rundll32.exe inetcpl.cpl,LaunchConnectionDialog in the text box.
  3. Do not click on browse button.
  4. Click on Next Button to continue.
  5. Type a name for the shortcut i.e. Proxy Settings.
  6. Click on Finish. Your shortcut has been created

Swapnil Pawar

Posted 2016-09-20T08:44:07.483

Reputation: 31

0

(...assuming this was an "XY Problem")

If the OP's goal was actually to have easy access to toggle the IE Proxy Server on or off, then this simple utility from Jody Holmes could be the easiest solution. (Works in Windows XP/Vista/7/8/10.)

It adds an icon to the notification area, with which a single click will toggle to a Enable or b Disable the proxy server "checkbox" in Internet Options, eg: checkbox

Right-click the icon for more options including icon update frequency, and ability to set a hotkey. From "About":


Command-line usage:

ieproxytoggle -on
ieproxytoggle -off
ieproxytoggle -toggle

ashleedawg

Posted 2016-09-20T08:44:07.483

Reputation: 395