(For the latter, you can help distinguish hardware by matching them up to the MAC address found in MacOS X or in iOS).Īn example of arp -a output looks like this: This will return devices found on the local network, including other Macs, PCs, routers, iPhones, and iPads, displaying both their LAN IP address as well as their individual MAC address.
For the purposes we want to achieve here, the most simple use of arp is with an -a flag attached: The arp tool is uses ARP (Address Resolution Protocol) to display and control network address resolution functions. I am running these commands from a debian server that is acting as a router/gateway for the network.To get started, launch the Terminal app from /Applications/Utilities/ (or accessed with Spotlight and Command+Spacebar). I've also tried tried nmap -sL 192.168.1.*, which does not seem to work at all, it just lists all of the IPs and says they are not scanned, no additional information or anything of the sort. MAC Address: 00:24:8C:EA:F0:7D (Asustek Computer) MAC Address: 00:50:94:C8:1C:02 (Pace Micro Technology PLC) At the moment the only way I can do it is by looking through the dhcp request logs which usually shows the names, although I was wondering if there was a way to simply list all of the names on a network at once? I've tried nmap -sP 192.168.1.*, which only seemed to give the manufacturer of the machines instead of the actual machine/domain name: MAC Address: 00:1D:BA:40:14:31 (Sony)
:max_bytes(150000):strip_icc()/Report-574ce0b068384b37a8053e6addf74903.jpg "mac terminal list all network devices")
I am trying to find a reliable way to view all of the host/machine names on a local network, so for instance "Jim's Ipad" or "Austi's IMac".
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