Job Title with IP

Marc -  
trint Posted messages 531 Registration date   Status Membre Last intervention   -
Comment connaître le nom d'un poste en réseau via son adresse IP ?

7 réponses

brupala Posted messages 111930 Registration date   Status Membre Last intervention   14 417
 
Hello,
if it is under a Windows network,
you type:
nbtstat -A its_ip_address
and you will know who is logged in there.

and ... There you go!
1
doctg
 
To find the name of a computer from its IP address, simply type the following command in:
Start then Run, in the Run window type cmd, then, once the DOS emulator opens
type nslookup, leave a space, then type the IP address followed by enter

example

C:\>nlookup 192.168.50.107 Response obtained after pressing enter

Server: server.domaine.fr
Address: 192.168.50.100

Name: server.domaine.fr
Address: 192.168.50.100

The reverse is also possible with this command to find an IP address from the name.
1
brupala Posted messages 111930 Registration date   Status Membre Last intervention   14 417
 
Hi,
same response as to the above proposal.
0
trint Posted messages 531 Registration date   Status Membre Last intervention   55
 
Yes, the best solution remains nbtstat.
0
Magescq
 
Thank you, but it doesn't work, I only have the device responding to me, I can ping it, with response times, but I still don't have the name of the device ;-(
0
gates
 
Hi Marc,

After opening cmd, type

ipconfig /all

and there you go.
0
Marc
 
Thank you for the information, but actually I may not have explained myself well. I am looking, from my PC (of which I know the IP and the name), for a PC present on the network, but of which I only know the IP address. I would like to know the name of the workstation... thank you.
0
zilbadmin
 
The first solution works very well (ping -a 192.168.0.32), the ping gives you the response time and also the name of the workstation.
Before sending the packet, it tells you: sending a ping request to "workstation name" ("IP address").
0
brupala Posted messages 111930 Registration date   Status Membre Last intervention   14 417
 
yes,
but it requires a DNS with the reverse resolution zone configured, which is not necessarily the case.
in fact, it's rarely the case.
--
and ... Voila Voilou Voila!
0
holy-cristal Posted messages 48 Status Membre 1
 
You open a DOS console by going to Start/Run/command or cmd and you type the command "ping -a "IP address of the machine"".

Holy-Cristal
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