On 2019-12-18 16:35, Mark Phillips wrote:
What would turning off the switch accomplish? If the roku is wired or
wireless, it would still stop working.
I looked into arp, and can't see how it can tell me the port number
on the switch. Here is what it shows for the roku device:
192.168.25.204 eth
Unplugging the cable and see what lights go out is one way. If the switch is a
manger switch probably has lldp enabled then you can install lldp on your
laptop. Then plug you laptop in and you should see what port you are connected.
There is good documentation online on how to do this.
Sent fr
What would turning off the switch accomplish? If the roku is wired or
wireless, it would still stop working.
I looked into arp, and can't see how it can tell me the port number on the
switch. Here is what it shows for the roku device:
192.168.25.204 ether 00:0d:4b:d2:14:a4 C
enp4s0f
MAGIC!!!
Try turning off the 24 port switch? also, look into ARP and see if you can
identify the MAC address on your network.
On Wed, Dec 18, 2019 at 1:30 PM Mark Phillips
wrote:
> I have an old Netgear JGS524E switch. I am trying to map out where all the
> wires go. I have a remote roku device
I have an old Netgear JGS524E switch. I am trying to map out where all the
wires go. I have a remote roku device that gives me the assigned IP and MAC
address, and it says it is a wired connection. However, the switch only has
a rudimentary web gui, and there is no show mac-address function. It wou
