Re: RARP on MAC address?

1997-10-08 Thread m*
>Have you tried something like 'arp -a | grep '?  This yields a
>hostname which can be fed into nslookup.
 
if the addy is in the cache, 'arp -an' will list the ip addy
and the MAC addy. no nslookup needed.

'tcpdump -e' will list MAC addresses in the dump and you can then
see who the owner of that MAC address is.

m*

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Re: RARP on MAC address?

1997-10-08 Thread Torsten Hilbrich
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:

> Hello all!
> 
> I have a MAC address (ethernet address) that I'm trying to figure
> out what IP is associated with it.  I know that there is a
> Reverse Address Resolution Protocol (RARP) that these machines use
> to determine these types of things transparent to the user.
> 
> Is there a command line version where I could enter a MAC address
> and get it to do the RARP and return an IP to me?

Have you tried something like 'arp -a | grep '?  This yields a
hostname which can be fed into nslookup.

Unfortunatly, this will only work if that machine is in your arp
cache.

=> man arp

Torsten

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Re: RARP on MAC address?

1997-10-08 Thread David Wright
On Wed, 8 Oct 1997 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

> Yes, I did know this method.. but, this doesn't help at all if
> the address isn't in your arp tables.  I'm looking for a method
> of finding it if it ISN'T in the arp tables which is currently
> my problem.

Proof by exhaustion:

ping -c 1 nnn.nnn.nnn.xxx for all xxx

and it'll appear in your arp table. (If you know vaguely where it is.)
--
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Re: RARP on MAC address?

1997-10-08 Thread Richard . Dansereau
Yes, I did know this method.. but, this doesn't help at all if
the address isn't in your arp tables.  I'm looking for a method
of finding it if it ISN'T in the arp tables which is currently
my problem.


Richard..

> 
> 
> If you want a quick-and-dirty one-liner to find the IP address of a MAC 
> address
> you could use something like:
> 
> arp -na | grep  | cut -f1
> 
> man arp is your friend.
> 
> 
> On 07-Oct-97 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> >Hello all!
> >
> >I have a MAC address (ethernet address) that I'm trying to figure
> >out what IP is associated with it.  I know that there is a
> >Reverse Address Resolution Protocol (RARP) that these machines use
> >to determine these types of things transparent to the user.
> >
> >Is there a command line version where I could enter a MAC address
> >and get it to do the RARP and return an IP to me?
> >
> >Cheers!
> >Richard..
> >
> >-
> >Richard Dansereau
> >Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]  Home page:  http://pobox.com/~rdanse
> >Electrical and Computer Engineering - University of Manitoba - Canada
> >-
> >
> >
> >--
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> >[EMAIL PROTECTED] . 
> >Trouble?  e-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] .
> >
> 

-
Richard Dansereau
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]  Home page:  http://pobox.com/~rdanse
Electrical and Computer Engineering - University of Manitoba - Canada
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RE: RARP on MAC address?

1997-10-08 Thread George Bonser

If you want a quick-and-dirty one-liner to find the IP address of a MAC address
you could use something like:

arp -na | grep  | cut -f1

man arp is your friend.


On 07-Oct-97 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>Hello all!
>
>I have a MAC address (ethernet address) that I'm trying to figure
>out what IP is associated with it.  I know that there is a
>Reverse Address Resolution Protocol (RARP) that these machines use
>to determine these types of things transparent to the user.
>
>Is there a command line version where I could enter a MAC address
>and get it to do the RARP and return an IP to me?
>
>Cheers!
>Richard..
>
>-
>Richard Dansereau
>Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]  Home page:  http://pobox.com/~rdanse
>Electrical and Computer Engineering - University of Manitoba - Canada
>-
>
>
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>TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING LIST: e-mail the word "unsubscribe" to
>[EMAIL PROTECTED] . 
>Trouble?  e-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] .
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Re: RARP on MAC address?

1997-10-07 Thread Oliver Elphick
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  >I have a MAC address (ethernet address) that I'm trying to figure
  >out what IP is associated with it.  I know that there is a
  >Reverse Address Resolution Protocol (RARP) that these machines use
  >to determine these types of things transparent to the user.
  >
  >Is there a command line version where I could enter a MAC address
  >and get it to do the RARP and return an IP to me?

You don't need RARP except for a diskless boot.  RARP says, "Here I am
(with MAC address ...); what is my IP address?"

To find the IP address of a MAC interface *which*your*machine*has*seen*,
use `/usr/sbin/arp -a -n' (the -n returns the IP address rather than the
name).  I don't think that there is any way to find the IP address of
an arbitrary MAC device which isn't on the current network.

-- 
Oliver Elphick[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Isle of Wight  http://lfix.co.uk/oliver

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RARP on MAC address?

1997-10-07 Thread Richard . Dansereau
Hello all!

I have a MAC address (ethernet address) that I'm trying to figure
out what IP is associated with it.  I know that there is a
Reverse Address Resolution Protocol (RARP) that these machines use
to determine these types of things transparent to the user.

Is there a command line version where I could enter a MAC address
and get it to do the RARP and return an IP to me?

Cheers!
Richard..

-
Richard Dansereau
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]  Home page:  http://pobox.com/~rdanse
Electrical and Computer Engineering - University of Manitoba - Canada
-


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