There are network sniffing programs available, (some which are free), that allow you to see all clients and gateways on your network. Do a Google search for "network sniffers".
a. ipconfig b. ping c. cmd d. netstat Use your textbook to find out instead of being lazy.
NETSTAT
netstat----------most useful and very versatile for finding connection to and from the host. you can find out all the mulitcast groups (network) subscribed by this host by issuing "netstat -g"netstat -nap | grep port will display process id of application which is using that portnetstat -a will display all connections including tcp and udpnetstat --tcp will display only tcp connectionnetstat --udp will display only udp connectionnetstat -g will display all multicast network subscribed by this host.
on the server you could run netstat on the command line/insatall an app to ping all IP's on a node
netstat - input will give a list of all ports in use on a machine with the service running on that port.
The Windows netstat command; netstat -b (show the executable involved in creating each connection) netstat /? (list of available parameters)
netstat -b
netstat -r and route print
the default gateway is the most common static route used in a host computer. netstat -r is the command line command to obtain the routing table.
You should use "netstat":netstat -p TCP
Hi ! These two command tools are the most useful in Exchange Servers( 2003 ) . a. "netstat -an"........it shows a list of listening and connected sockets of websites in Exchange Server. ( tcp, udp, ftp, https, smtp, pop3 and so forth ). b. "netstat -ano"......it shows the process ID (PID) that created the socket. It merely does the same as the first one. swapan.
netstat -a