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How do I determine the source of multicasting?



 
 
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  #1  
Old August 23rd 05, 07:07 PM
CJT
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Default How do I determine the source of multicasting?

I've noticed a 224.xxx.xxx.xxx IP address showing up in the ARP table
on one of my machines. My understanding is that it's the result of
multicasting, but I don't understand how to figure out who's doing the
multicasting.

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  #2  
Old October 24th 05, 10:35 AM
Paul D.Smith
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Default How do I determine the source of multicasting?

Use something like Ethereal on a WinXP/WinNT/Wni2K machine on the same
network or connected via a hub (not a switch). You should be able to see
the "destination" address and then the source address. Then figure out
which naughty PC has the source IP address.

Paul DS.

"CJT" wrote in message
...
I've noticed a 224.xxx.xxx.xxx IP address showing up in the ARP table
on one of my machines. My understanding is that it's the result of
multicasting, but I don't understand how to figure out who's doing the
multicasting.

--
The e-mail address in our reply-to line is reversed in an attempt to
minimize spam. Our true address is of the form .



  #3  
Old October 24th 05, 10:35 AM posted to microsoft.public.win98.networking
Paul D.Smith
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 15
Default How do I determine the source of multicasting?

Use something like Ethereal on a WinXP/WinNT/Wni2K machine on the same
network or connected via a hub (not a switch). You should be able to see
the "destination" address and then the source address. Then figure out
which naughty PC has the source IP address.

Paul DS.

"CJT" wrote in message
...
I've noticed a 224.xxx.xxx.xxx IP address showing up in the ARP table
on one of my machines. My understanding is that it's the result of
multicasting, but I don't understand how to figure out who's doing the
multicasting.

--
The e-mail address in our reply-to line is reversed in an attempt to
minimize spam. Our true address is of the form .



 




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