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Flipperwaldt posted:I'm looking for a script that I can paste into and trigger periodically from the task scheduler on my Synology disk station. It would collect local ip addresses and associated mac adresses from the local network it's on (including its own). This might be called the neighborhood? It would compare these pairings with previously collected ones. Any time a new pairing is found (either a new mac or an existing mac gets a new ip), I get notified of a summary of them through mail. A pairing is only discarded when a new ip is found for an existing mac, not eg. when the mac isn't found again when the script runs. Bonus points if it can have an optional config file where I can add human readable aliases for known mac adresses that then get used in the notifications. Why not just enable mac filtering on the router? You explicitly authorize all clients(barring mac spoofing).
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Jan 25, 2023 00:16
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| # ¿ May 21, 2024 01:54 |
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Flipperwaldt posted:Because I'm not interested in denying anything access to the network. The proper solution for my problem is actually dhcp reservations, which this isp provided router doesn't allow me to do. I also do not want to assign static ips to anything for probably no good actual reason. Everything actually works fine that way apart from one of two times a year the isp does some maintenance thing and upsets the order. I just want a notice that this has happened, instead of being baffled by the number of things suddenly not working, as well as the new addresses I need to use. Can you disable DHCP on the router? What is it, who’s the isp?
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Jan 26, 2023 00:49
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