Hope this is the correct thread.
I recently became the IT Manager for my company. The previous IT Manager had installed some remote Wireless Access Points in the building and ran cabling from them to the applicable network segment switches. These Access Points come with pre-defined IP Addresses, which need to be then setup in DHCP so that the devices are recognized on the network.
My Problem Is: There is no documentation whatsoever telling me what the IP Addresses are for those units. Looking in DHCP I don't see anything besides our workstation, printer, and server IPs. I contacted the vendor to see if they knew the IPs for the units, and the don't. The vendor said that basically I have to obtain some type of network tool that would scan the network and show me all of my IP addresses. I asked him, "What exactly do I need" but he didn't know. He said "I know there are tools out there that will scan your network and show you all of your IP addresses, and that's what you need."
Because I am new to networking, I wouldn't know where to look. Could anyone tell me how I can get a tool such as this, preferably a trial download since I'll only be using it once?
Thanks.
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Mike
Why make it simple and efficient when it can be complex and wonderful?
I recently became the IT Manager for my company. The previous IT Manager had installed some remote Wireless Access Points in the building and ran cabling from them to the applicable network segment switches. These Access Points come with pre-defined IP Addresses, which need to be then setup in DHCP so that the devices are recognized on the network.
My Problem Is: There is no documentation whatsoever telling me what the IP Addresses are for those units. Looking in DHCP I don't see anything besides our workstation, printer, and server IPs. I contacted the vendor to see if they knew the IPs for the units, and the don't. The vendor said that basically I have to obtain some type of network tool that would scan the network and show me all of my IP addresses. I asked him, "What exactly do I need" but he didn't know. He said "I know there are tools out there that will scan your network and show you all of your IP addresses, and that's what you need."
Because I am new to networking, I wouldn't know where to look. Could anyone tell me how I can get a tool such as this, preferably a trial download since I'll only be using it once?
Thanks.
--
Mike
Why make it simple and efficient when it can be complex and wonderful?