How to find the @ip connected on a port
Pepette
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Nourzo -
Nourzo -
Hello,
I would like to inventory the connected devices on my switch by querying it. For example, obtaining the @ip connected to port 15 of my switch number 20.
Is there a specific command? A tool that could help me scan the ports of my switches????
Otherwise, I have to go through the entire network, checking each socket of each device... what a real hassle!!!!
Thanks to everyone for your info!
Laetitia.
I would like to inventory the connected devices on my switch by querying it. For example, obtaining the @ip connected to port 15 of my switch number 20.
Is there a specific command? A tool that could help me scan the ports of my switches????
Otherwise, I have to go through the entire network, checking each socket of each device... what a real hassle!!!!
Thanks to everyone for your info!
Laetitia.
Configuration: Cisco and 3com switches
4 réponses
I believe you didn't quite understand my request.
I know the difference between a switch and a hub.
I am familiar with the ranges from Cisco and 3Com.
A DHCP here won't help me since I just need to know which IP is connected to which port of my switch.
But it seems you don't have the info.
Thank you anyway for looking into it :)
Can someone help me, please ?? sniff !!!
I know the difference between a switch and a hub.
I am familiar with the ranges from Cisco and 3Com.
A DHCP here won't help me since I just need to know which IP is connected to which port of my switch.
But it seems you don't have the info.
Thank you anyway for looking into it :)
Can someone help me, please ?? sniff !!!
Normally Cisco/3-Com/etc... have dedicated software for this kind of information... you should check your boxes to see if you have this management software.
Otherwise, accessing via HTTP isn't a bad idea; you can also find out a lot of things, notably the connections on each port, but for that... you need to enable it on the switch ;-) and the switch must have that option.
The other option is of course connecting to each switch via telnet through a parallel serial cable, but the commands vary from model to model; a Cisco doesn't have the same commands as a D-Link... though they are quite similar nonetheless, but still...
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-==@ Tessaï @==-
Otherwise, accessing via HTTP isn't a bad idea; you can also find out a lot of things, notably the connections on each port, but for that... you need to enable it on the switch ;-) and the switch must have that option.
The other option is of course connecting to each switch via telnet through a parallel serial cable, but the commands vary from model to model; a Cisco doesn't have the same commands as a D-Link... though they are quite similar nonetheless, but still...
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-==@ Tessaï @==-
Thank you Tessai,
How can I find out the IP connected on port number 1, for example, once connected via HTTP (graphical mode)?
Or in telnet? In command mode, what command should I type?
For the tools provided with the switch, I don't have any of that in the boxes, I took a quick look on their site but couldn't find anything. :(
How can I find out the IP connected on port number 1, for example, once connected via HTTP (graphical mode)?
Or in telnet? In command mode, what command should I type?
For the tools provided with the switch, I don't have any of that in the boxes, I took a quick look on their site but couldn't find anything. :(
mmmm...
I think it depends on your switch; if it's basic, you're light blue chocolate.
Can't you access your switch via an IP address?
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Ah! If only the old ones knew.
Ah! If only the young ones could.
I think it depends on your switch; if it's basic, you're light blue chocolate.
Can't you access your switch via an IP address?
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Ah! If only the old ones knew.
Ah! If only the young ones could.
A priori, Cisco 2950 are not hubs but switches.
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/hw/switches/ps628/products_configuration_example09186a00801cac4c.shtml
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/hw/switches/ps628/products_configuration_example09186a00801cac4c.shtml#entering
I can't do more.
Don't you have a DHCP server that would give you the address of the switches?
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Oh! If the old ones knew.
Oh! If the young ones could.
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/hw/switches/ps628/products_configuration_example09186a00801cac4c.shtml
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/hw/switches/ps628/products_configuration_example09186a00801cac4c.shtml#entering
I can't do more.
Don't you have a DHCP server that would give you the address of the switches?
--
Oh! If the old ones knew.
Oh! If the young ones could.