You can easily scan the entire network for machine presence with nmap:
nmap -sP -v -v 192.168.1.*
It also supports list scanning, which I have yet to investigate.
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Recent Comments
- Rowan Rodrik on pg_safer_settings: dealing with PostgreSQL settings more … safely
- Rowan Rodrik on pg_role_fkey_trigger_functions: establishing and maintaining foreign key-like relationships to database ROLEs
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Copyleft: These days everything you can think of is copyrighted, patented, protected or otherwise made into someone's imaginary intellectual property. I have a lot of imagination but not enough to pretend that I have some divine right to share things with you without giving you the right to share it further. That would be childish. So, everything here is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike license. That means that you can bloody well do anything you like with my content as long as you tell that it's from me (or the respective author). Only if you want to make money from my content do you have to ask me permission first. (As if I could be bothered to sue.) Oh, and you can't redistribute your derivative content under more restrictive terms. Share the love.
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So that’s how you found 192.168.1.222?
Actually, I got an Arpwatch notice…