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IP adresses

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    Shivaprasad D Atthigode
    wrote on last edited by
    #1

    :)hi freinds. how to know all the systems IP Addresses which are conected in network at a time. Clearly is there any comand which displays all the systems IP adresses which are connected in network at that instance. Regards Shivaprasad D Atthigode Good day ahead

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    • S Shivaprasad D Atthigode

      :)hi freinds. how to know all the systems IP Addresses which are conected in network at a time. Clearly is there any comand which displays all the systems IP adresses which are connected in network at that instance. Regards Shivaprasad D Atthigode Good day ahead

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      Sebastian Schneider
      wrote on last edited by
      #2

      There is no "map" of ip-addresses stored on your computer. You need to use a different means of retrieving all computers currently switched on in a network (evaluation of domain server data, for example). For example: Retrieve hostnames of all networked computers from an active directory. Do a DNS resolve for every hostname. Ping the IP-addresses returned -> List of all active computers in a domain. IP itself is connectionless. If the network is small enough, you can try to ping every address in the network. Additionally, the manufacturer of your network infrastructure nodes (routers, etc.) might have a tool that offers this kind of mapping.

      Cheers, Sebastian -- "If it was two men, the non-driver would have challenged the driver to simply crash through the gates. The macho image thing, you know." - Marc Clifton

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      • S Shivaprasad D Atthigode

        :)hi freinds. how to know all the systems IP Addresses which are conected in network at a time. Clearly is there any comand which displays all the systems IP adresses which are connected in network at that instance. Regards Shivaprasad D Atthigode Good day ahead

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        Shouvik Das
        wrote on last edited by
        #3

        Do a broadcast ping. Who ever replies would be connected to the Domain. In turn if you are aware of subnets what u can do is use the follwing shell Script @Echo off date /t > IPList.txt time /t >> IPList.txt echo =========== >> IPList.txt For /L %%f in (1,1,100) Do Ping.exe -n 2 192.168.1.%%f | Find "Request timed out." && echo 192.168.1.%%f Timed Out >> IPList.txt && echo off cls Echo Finished! @Echo on Notepad.exe IPList.txt save the above file as IPTracker.bat. The output file would be IPList.txt in the directory where IPTracker.bat exists The above code will search for subnet 192.168.1.0 to 100. This would return the network IP Adreses not in use. the rest are all connected. By changing the IP supplied to the script u can check out all the systems that are connected. One advice is if you are using DHCP in ur network there is no surity that the network connected today would be use tommorow by the same machine or in use at all. So according to your needs you can modfiy the shell script. Hope this fills ur requirements


        There are only two kinds of people who are really fascinating-people who know absolutely everything, and people who know absolutely nothing. Oscar Wilde (1854-1900) Regards... Shouvik

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        • S Shivaprasad D Atthigode

          :)hi freinds. how to know all the systems IP Addresses which are conected in network at a time. Clearly is there any comand which displays all the systems IP adresses which are connected in network at that instance. Regards Shivaprasad D Atthigode Good day ahead

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          S Douglas
          wrote on last edited by
          #4

          Shivaprasad D Atthigode wrote:

          how to know all the systems IP Addresses which are conected in network at a time.

          Angry IP Scanner[^] will search the subnet your on fairly quickly.


          With respect, I must disagree. A quick look at middle management in just about any corporation shows that the dodo not only survived, it's reproducing in record numbers. Christopher Duncan

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