Ack! Thanks for the answers. I have one more question that I was wondering if
you could help with: Is there anyway to track down a device that I can only
detect by ethernet mac address on a non-routed, non-switched network? I have a
couple of odd addresses floating around the inside of our network that I can't
account for and I was hoping to at least see what they were. We have DHCP/bootp
running on an NT server and it does a great job, but apparently these ethernet
addresses aren't requesting ip's. Thanks again!
Britt
"Menelaos N. Karamichalis" wrote:
> On Mon, 15 Feb 1999, Britton Johnson wrote:
>
> > Hello! I had a couple quick questions. A) I wanted to ask if you had
> > any updates on what ram I need for my cisco router (I understand if you
> > forgot, believe me).
> No, I did not forget, we are working on that one...
>
> > B) Does the IP 204.162.80.140 mean anything to you? Is that our local
> > router? On the network monitor it is behaving like it might be and it
> > claims to be a cisco product. I was just under the impression that our
> > routers IP was 199.217.137.65 and/or 199.217.200.254. Thanks in
> > advance.
>
> menelaos@admin> nslookup 204.162.80.140
> Server: localhost.starnet.net
> Address: 127.0.0.1
>
> Name: dl2.download.com
> Address: 204.162.80.140
>
> This seems to be a server for download.com, a download server where you
> can get software for Macs, PCs, etc. 199.217.137.65 is the Ethernet
> address of your router, the serial interface's IP address is
> 199.217.250.18. I do not know for sure what 199.217.200.254 is, probably
> an address that is not being used.
>
> > Britt
>
> Menelaos N. Karamichalis mnk@verio.net (314)-429-4555 x 1005
> A home with no books is like a house with no windows
Received on Tue Feb 16 1999 - 12:51:07 MST
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