Network device discovery
Hi guys. I'm looking for software that will discover network devices site-wide, as the start-point for an asset management db. Looking for MAC and IP primarily, but if manufacturer\model would be great too. Having command line execution, connectivity diagram output and being opensource\free, would all be a bonus. Not looking forward to having to do it manually, so what's out there to make life easier? Almost time for a beer. Thanks, Paul.
Hi guys. I'm looking for software that will discover network devices site-wide, as
I used Nedi, http://www.nedi.ch/ last time I had to to do this On Tue, 5 Mar 2013 10:08:17 +1300, Paul Adshead wrote: the start-point for an asset management db. Looking for MAC and IP primarily, but if manufacturermodel would be great too. Having command line execution, connectivity diagram output and being opensourcefree, would all be a bonus.
Not looking forward to having to do it
manually, so what's out there to make life easier?
Almost time for
a beer.
Thanks, Paul.
On 2013-03-04, at 16:08, Paul Adshead <paul.adshead(a)gmail.com> wrote:
Hi guys. I'm looking for software that will discover network devices site-wide, as the start-point for an asset management db. Looking for MAC and IP primarily, but if manufacturer\model would be great too. Having command line execution, connectivity diagram output and being opensource\free, would all be a bonus.
Not looking forward to having to do it manually, so what's out there to make life easier?
Andy did a NetDot demo in the recent meeting in Wellington, showing how it's used to do all that kind of stuff across Citylink's network. You might poke around for the r2 streams if you want to see Andy in full flight, or else go look around <http://netdot.uoregon.edu>. Joe
Joe Abley (jabley) writes:
Andy did a NetDot demo in the recent meeting in Wellington, showing how it's used to do all that kind of stuff across Citylink's network. You might poke around for the r2 streams if you want to see Andy in full flight, or else go look around <http://netdot.uoregon.edu>.
Yes, netdot is probably the most versatile at this point. It can also provision Nagios, Cacti, Rancid, Smokeping etc... based on what it finds. Cheers, Phil
participants (4)
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Bill Walker -
Joe Abley -
Paul Adshead -
Phil Regnauld