On Wednesday 06 January 2010 20:01:18 John Hasler wrote:
Boyd Stephen Smith Jr. writes:
MAC addresses are not normally used for network identification outside
of their segment. In addition, none of the higher level protocols in
common use contain the MAC address in their headers.
The
How can I get the MAC address of a computer, if it isn't in the same
network segment?
e.g.: can I get the MAC from a normal, public IP?
There is no solution for this?
Thank you!
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Vadkan Jozsef put forth on 1/6/2010 3:51 PM:
How can I get the MAC address of a computer, if it isn't in the same
network segment?
e.g.: can I get the MAC from a normal, public IP?
There is no solution for this?
tcpdump with the -e option will display the MAC address.
--
Stan
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To
Hi,
On Wed, Jan 6, 2010 at 11:57 PM, Stan Hoeppner s...@hardwarefreak.com wrote:
Vadkan Jozsef put forth on 1/6/2010 3:51 PM:
How can I get the MAC address of a computer, if it isn't in the same
network segment?
e.g.: can I get the MAC from a normal, public IP?
There is no solution for
In 1262814712.27527.5.ca...@ubuntu, Vadkan Jozsef wrote:
How can I get the MAC address of a computer, if it isn't in the same
network segment?
MAC addresses are not normally used for network identification outside of
their segment. In addition, none of the higher level protocols in common use
Boyd Stephen Smith Jr. writes:
MAC addresses are not normally used for network identification outside
of their segment. In addition, none of the higher level protocols in
common use contain the MAC address in their headers.
The reason being that said network segments are not necessarily
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