i want to figure out what other ip addresses are being assigned by my
router... is there a way i might go about doing this?

windows vista's network places, as i recall, does this, although i
suspect it uses some smb specific features that wouldn't work on
computers that don't support smb. if that means i can only get a list
of computers on my network that have smb installed, that's ok, too.

any ideas? i'd prefer a command line solution, although gui ones
work, as well...

"yawnmoth" <terra1024******.com> wrote in message
news:1190710003.136502.302780@y42g2000hsy.googlegr oups.com...
>i want to figure out what other ip addresses are being assigned by my
> router... is there a way i might go about doing this?
>
> windows vista's network places, as i recall, does this, although i
> suspect it uses some smb specific features that wouldn't work on
> computers that don't support smb. if that means i can only get a list
> of computers on my network that have smb installed, that's ok, too.
>
> any ideas? i'd prefer a command line solution, although gui ones
> work, as well...
>

Why not look at the router settings/configuration? Each make is different in
detail, but will have a page that shows all connected computers and the ip
addresses assigned to them.

Stephen