Anyone know which of these MAC addresses belong to an iPhone?
Right now I have the following on my home LAN:
vlan1 00:14:F1:__:__:__ 98.xx.yy.zz
br0 00:0F:1F:__:__:__ 192.168.x.1
br0 00:0A:95:__:__:__ 192.168.x.2
eth1 00:16:CB:__:__:__ 192.168.x.3
I know 00:14:F1: is the router and 00:0F:1F is my Dell PC. I looked on line and was only able to find both are from Apple computer corp. Is there a way to determine which of the other 2 is a Mac and which is an iPhone? (yes, besides actually looking at the devices)
vlan1 00:14:F1:__:__:__ 98.xx.yy.zz
br0 00:0F:1F:__:__:__ 192.168.x.1
br0 00:0A:95:__:__:__ 192.168.x.2
eth1 00:16:CB:__:__:__ 192.168.x.3
I know 00:14:F1: is the router and 00:0F:1F is my Dell PC. I looked on line and was only able to find both are from Apple computer corp. Is there a way to determine which of the other 2 is a Mac and which is an iPhone? (yes, besides actually looking at the devices)
ASKER
There's no Windows server - DHCP is in the router, which is where I got the MAC addresses from.
And as I said, i looked up 00:0A:95 and 00:16:CB and could only find that both are Apple corporation NICs.
And as I said, i looked up 00:0A:95 and 00:16:CB and could only find that both are Apple corporation NICs.
From the Mac address, it looks like your router is a Linksys. If you can find the DHCP table on the router it should tell you which device is which.
On my Linksys WRT300N, for instance, this information is found at: Status:Local Network: DHCP Client Talble.
On my Linksys WRT300N, for instance, this information is found at: Status:Local Network: DHCP Client Talble.
Yes, once you get to the DHCP table you will find more than you need to know.
ASKER
What would the DHCP table have other than mac addresses?
Well,
eth1 cannot be the iPhone as the iPhone doesnt have any wired ports.. So 00:16 can't be the iPhone
That leaves 192.168.x.2 being the apple device..
eth1 cannot be the iPhone as the iPhone doesnt have any wired ports.. So 00:16 can't be the iPhone
That leaves 192.168.x.2 being the apple device..
ASKER CERTIFIED SOLUTION
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I'm guessing you've an unwanted iPhone user .. that is why you're trying to work out which MAC address to BLOCK?? Am I right?
I believe the DHCP table on the Linksys router shows both wireless and wired devices, even thought it is shown under the Local Network Tab.
You can check for sure by going it the LInksys settings to
Wireless: Wireless MAC Filter
and use it to block one of the MAC address and see which device stops functioning.
You can also enable and check the router logs under
Administration: Log
Wireless: Wireless MAC Filter
and use it to block one of the MAC address and see which device stops functioning.
You can also enable and check the router logs under
Administration: Log
It will have the name of the devide, the IP, & the MAC, lease times, etc.
ASKER
Well, for the record, both the Apple MAC addresses were his desktop computer (iMac), and he always keeps his iPhone's WiFi off.
Also, for anyone is googling this, the REAL answer can be found on the following website:
http://www.iphonemacprefixes.info/
I appreciate all the help and insight, and it saved me a trip to the GeekSquad. Thanks all!
Also, for anyone is googling this, the REAL answer can be found on the following website:
http://www.iphonemacprefixes.info/
I appreciate all the help and insight, and it saved me a trip to the GeekSquad. Thanks all!
Then do a search for the 00:0a:95 & the other one. You will be able to find the MAC & the name of the Apple device.