Re: query [7:44904]

2002-05-23 Thread Michael L. Williams
Yeah.. in the switch, get the MACs of all of the devices attached to that port, then go to the router that acts as the gateway for that subnet that those devices are in, and do a 'show arp' then (hopefull you have a good terminal program to) search through and find the IPs that go with the MAC

Re: query [7:44904]

2002-05-23 Thread Jeff Harris
I always go to the switch and look through the CAM table. I pull out the MAC Addresses associated with a port, then I take those MAC addresses to a host that has an ARP database, arp -a | grep in unix, or show ip arp on IOS. Basically, you could have your host ping all known IP addresses so it A

RE: query [7:44904]

2002-05-23 Thread Tony Huang
Hi, You may want to download a trial version of fluke software, Network Inspector, from http://www.flukenetworks.com/us/LAN/Monitoring+Analysis+Diagramming/Network+Inspector/_software.htm, which will tell all the ip address connected a port in the switch. I don't know there is a built-in comman

query [7:44904]

2002-05-23 Thread ashish
Hi, Is it possible to get the IP addresses of all the boxes attached to a port in the switch. If there are 2 boxes attached to a hub and that hub is attached is attached to a switch. Now is it possible to get the IP addresses of those 2 boxes by just looking at the switch... thru SNMP or some oth