Is the "knife" status able to show the IP address?

The term "knife status" isn't a standard term in the context of IT, networking, or software development, so it is not directly related to a tool or command that reveals an IP address.

If by "knife" you are referring to a tool or system status within a specific, proprietary platform, or a custom-built application with this naming convention, the answer depends on the design of that particular "knife" system and how it has been implemented. In that specific case:

1. If the "knife" system is designed to display network information, it could show IP addresses as part of its status output. This would require the system to have been intentionally developed with features to expose network-related data.

2. If the "knife" system is not designed to manage or display network data, it would be highly unlikely for it to show IP addresses. Its primary function will determine whether network addresses are part of the output or not.

3. To know for sure, you should refer to the documentation or specifications of the system you’re referring to. Without context of the exact tool, it is impossible to know what it does.

Common command-line tools or scripts might use commands such as ipconfig (Windows) or ifconfig (Linux/macOS) to retrieve network interface configuration details including IP addresses. Such commands must be directly utilized and do not typically appear in a generic "knife status" output unless it was configured to do so.

In summary, "knife status" doesn’t inherently or by default show IP addresses. Whether it can display IP addresses will depend on the system's designed functionality and the specific tool or platform you are inquiring about. If you could provide more details about which "knife" you are refering to, I could provide a more precise answer.

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