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 Member 20552 Level 1.47 Mar 2007 
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Network Discovery
I am looking for a network discvoery tool that would show me all devices on a given network and give me their IP addresses and any other information. For example, if I walk into a company that needs my consulting services and they have no clue what the ip address of the routers, switches, etc are... I want a tool that can scan the network and give me something to go on. let me know. Thanks
Jam it back in, in the dark. 
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Member 666 Level 50.98 Mar 2006
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Here's something for UNIX boxes -> http://www.unix.org.ua/orelly/networ...ot/ch06_02.htm
If you're looking for Windows applications, LanSurveyor seems to be pretty good. There's nowhere I can't reach. |
Member 20552 Level 1.47 Mar 2007
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I would need the Lansurveyor then. It looks like it would come in handy. Retail is $1000. I doubt I'll be able to find it using "other" methods but I will sure as hell try.
This thing is sticky, and I don't like it. I don't appreciate it.
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Chocorific
Member 6745 Level 38.97 May 2006
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Uhm, switches don't have IPs - they are completly transparent to that network layer.
I am a dolphin, do you want me on your body? |
Member 20552 Level 1.47 Mar 2007
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My 3COM swiches have IP's. Anyways, I got the program so thanks.
I was speaking idiomatically.
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Chocorific
Member 6745 Level 38.97 May 2006
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What kind of toxic man-thing is happening now? |
Member 907 Level 22.05 Mar 2006
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Managed Layer 2 switches can have IP information assigned to them for the purposes of remote management via telnet or HTTP. The keyword here is managed.
As for network discovery, consider nmap network mapping/port scanning/service fingerprinting tool. You'll have to be comfortable with working in the command-line, but nmap is a very powerful and flexible tool. FELIPE NO
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Last edited by Fleshy Fun-Bridge; Mar 8, 2007 at 11:54 AM.
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Member 20552 Level 1.47 Mar 2007
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Exactly so my switches do have an IP addressed to them since they are managed.
What, you don't want my bikini-clad body?
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Chocorific
Member 6745 Level 38.97 May 2006
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Technically the configuration interface doesn't belong to the switch. It's a piece of hardware acting as client, housed in the same casing as the (real) switch.
And implementations of the config interface (and in particular access mode) vary: You also find configuration through serial port interface or even buttons. These types are also managed. Jam it back in, in the dark. |
Member 20552 Level 1.47 Mar 2007
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Funny how people will argue to the end to prove themselves right. I got what I needed from this post so thanks.
There's nowhere I can't reach.
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ldiaz117 
Zergrinch 
LiquidAcid 