A great web application i use is called Arul's Utilities.
http://aruljohn.com He has several utilities that I use while at work. The one I use the most is his MAC address lookup tool. MAC means Media Access Control address. A MAC address is a unique identifier assigned to network interfaces for communications on the physical network segment. The manufacturer of each device, assigns a MAC address. Here is how to find your own MAC address.
https://oeb.harvard.edu/support/find_ethernet.html. The reason I use this utility at work is to determine which devices are connected wirelessly to my network. We have a policy, that no staff can add their personal devices to our Wi-Fi. With over 100 staff, it tends to happen. I can block certain MAC addresses. I know if go to this site
http://aruljohn.com/mac.pl and enter the following MAC address (D4BED9), it tells me that the manufacturer is a Dell device. All of our office devices are Dell. MAC addresses are 12 characters, but this lookup only needs the first 6. If there is a non-Dell or unrecognizable device, it is blocked from our network. This site also has some other great utilities. Got take a look.
RE: Week 6
- Posted Date:Wednesday, February 27, 2013 3:52:42 PM EST
- Edited Date:Wednesday, February 27, 2013 3:52:42 PM EST
Author: Mike Glynn
Date: Wednesday,
February 27, 2013 2:55:41 PM EST
Subject: Week 6
A
great web application i use is called Arul's Utilities. http://aruljohn.com He has several utilities that
I use while at work. The one I use the most is his MAC address lookup tool. MAC
means Media Access Control address. A MAC address is a unique identifier
assigned to network interfaces for communications on the physical network
segment. The manufacturer of each device, assigns a MAC address. Here is how to
find your own MAC address. https://oeb.harvard.edu/support/find_ethernet.html.
The reason I use this utility at work is to determine which devices are
connected wirelessly to my network. We have a policy, that no staff can add
their personal devices to our Wi-Fi. With over 100 staff, it tends to happen. I
can block certain MAC addresses. I know if go to this site http://aruljohn.com/mac.pl and enter the
following MAC address (D4BED9), it tells me that the manufacturer is a Dell
device. All of our office devices are Dell. MAC addresses are 12 characters, but
this lookup only needs the first 6. If
there is a non-Dell or unrecognizable device, it is blocked from our
network. This site also has some other
great utilities. Got take a
look.
Hi Mike,
This is a very cool web application. It was a little freaky to go to the
site and be fully recognized. But, I do like the fact that you can look up IP
addresses - very useful. Thanks for sharing.
Robin
---
Author:Michael
Carey Jr.
Posted Date:Wednesday, February 27, 2013 3:08:37 PM EST
Edited Date:Wednesday, February 27, 2013 3:08:37 PM EST
Author: Mike Glynn
Date: Wednesday,
February 27, 2013 2:55:41 PM EST
Subject: Week 6
A
great web application i use is called Arul's Utilities. http://aruljohn.com He has several utilities that
I use while at work. The one I use the most is his MAC address lookup tool. MAC
means Media Access Control address. A MAC address is a unique identifier
assigned to network interfaces for communications on the physical network
segment. The manufacturer of each device, assigns a MAC address. Here is how to
find your own MAC address. https://oeb.harvard.edu/support/find_ethernet.html.
The reason I use this utility at work is to determine which devices are
connected wirelessly to my network. We have a policy, that no staff can add
their personal devices to our Wi-Fi. With over 100 staff, it tends to happen. I
can block certain MAC addresses. I know if go to this site http://aruljohn.com/mac.pl and enter the
following MAC address (D4BED9), it tells me that the manufacturer is a Dell
device. All of our office devices are Dell. MAC addresses are 12 characters, but
this lookup only needs the first 6. If
there is a non-Dell or unrecognizable device, it is blocked from our
network. This site also has some other
great utilities. Got take a
look.
Mike
Great post thanks for sharring
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