other:hp_procurve_switches_tricks
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other:hp_procurve_switches_tricks [2022/11/09 23:02] – [Find which port a particular machine is on (harder way)] rodolico | other:hp_procurve_switches_tricks [2022/11/09 23:06] (current) – rodolico | ||
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===== Find which port a particular machine is on (harder way) ===== | ===== Find which port a particular machine is on (harder way) ===== | ||
- | Some things do not have the ability to install lldp daemons. For example, my IPMI connections do not appear to support this. For those, do the following: | + | Some things do not have the ability to install lldp daemons. For example, my IPMI connections do not appear to support this. Note that the arp table only lasts for a while, so if the target has not had any network traffic in a while, you need to generate some traffic. For those, do the following: |
- Get the MAC address of the server' | - Get the MAC address of the server' | ||
- If you have vlan' | - If you have vlan' | ||
- | - ping the target. Note that the target does not have to respond, but pinging it will create an arp table entry. | + | - Put some activity up to populate the arp table |
+ | - If you know the IP address, | ||
+ | - If you don't know the ip address, but do know the subnet //nmap subnet// will look through all of them. | ||
- Log into the procurve and issue the command //show mac// or //show arp//. If you know what port you need to look at, you can use one of the following to narrow it down | - Log into the procurve and issue the command //show mac// or //show arp//. If you know what port you need to look at, you can use one of the following to narrow it down | ||
- show mac MAC-ADDR | - show mac MAC-ADDR |
other/hp_procurve_switches_tricks.txt · Last modified: 2022/11/09 23:06 by rodolico