February 25, 200719 yr Your router will tell you everything, just look through your router's settings.
February 26, 200719 yr There is no software that I'm aware of that will check a WAP or Wireless router and tell you who is connected, short of the interface within the router. If you don't have a list in the router of all connected MAC addresses, perhaps the vendor has something you can use. Otherwise, the only thing you could do would be to set up a man in the middle network trace by putting a hub (not a switch) between your wireless device and your cable modem or your internal network. You could see all of the traffic back and forth between your wireless device and your network or your internet connection, but you wouldn't catch any traffic between wireless devices directly. This isn't ideal, and is prone to missing connections, so hopefully your wireless vendor has a solution.
February 27, 200719 yr Lame ^ This community is built upon mutual respect. You are not allowed to flame other members. People who do not respect personal opinions and/or personal work will be warned in first instance. If you ignore the warning and keep on flaming, you will be banned without notice.Look for something that says "DHCP Clients".
February 28, 200719 yr Lame ^Please respect other members here, as has been stated, including me. My action plan would perhaps have helped, but you can expect no such assistance in the future if you do not wish to take me seriously.
March 3, 200719 yr Didn't see anything.its definetly there, as stated, look foranything that says clients. if you still cant find it, tell us what router you have.
March 3, 200719 yr Author There is no software that I'm aware of that will check a WAP or Wireless router and tell you who is connected, short of the interface within the router. If you don't have a list in the router of all connected MAC addresses, perhaps the vendor has something you can use. Otherwise, the only thing you could do would be to set up a man in the middle network trace by putting a hub (not a switch) between your wireless device and your cable modem or your internal network. You could see all of the traffic back and forth between your wireless device and your network or your internet connection, but you wouldn't catch any traffic between wireless devices directly. This isn't ideal, and is prone to missing connections, so hopefully your wireless vendor has a solution.I didn't mean he was lame, just what he said about there being no way to help what I wanted...
March 3, 200719 yr well thats not what you said, we can understand if you didnt know what that meant tho.so did you find that option yet?
March 4, 200719 yr you do have it, its just called something different on the left side, attached devices.
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