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> Also, I understand that the ISC DHCPd software will ping addresses before
> assigning them. Does it report that an address is in use and not
> legitimately leased? I could use this in a pinch to track stolen
> addresses.
Yes, but it doesn't ping statically-assigned IP addresses, so it won't
work if you do static allocation.
> Is there a way to prevent a host machine that has configured an IP address
> on their PC from access. On my router I have disabled ARPA, and PROXY-ARP.
> The router is a Cisco 7223 uBR. I know that on a normal router, using
> ethernet that disabling ARPA will work. However, it appears that using the
> uBR (Cable Modem Terminating System) does not provide the same results.
I'm not sure what you mean by this. In order to do what you propose
in the first sentence, you'd probably have to get the DHCP server and
the router talking, so that the DHCP server could maintain a list of
authorized MAC addresses on the router. You'd probably need a pretty
cool router to make that work.
_MelloN_
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