On Fri, 18 Feb 2005 07:57:28 -0500, "Don McCallum"
<(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:
>Try this ... http://home.comcast.net/~jay.deboer/airsnare/
>
>
>"Befuddled" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
>news:(E-Mail Removed).. .
>> Hopefully I am posting this in the correct group.
>>
>> I am a new DSL user and my router has wireless. I have noticed the
>> the wireless connection light is always on steady. According to the
>> user guide that indication means a link has been established. When I
>> look as My Network Places to see who it might be, all I see is my own
>> computer and my other computer located elsewhere in the house. Yet
>> even when my other computer is off the light remains steady. I have
>> set my router no to broadcast the SSID and the firewall is set to
>> medium. How can I 'see' who else is connected?
>>
>> O/S Win2000 Pro
>> Westell 327w
The easy way to detect this is to change your wep key, and if it isn't
128 bit make it that too.
I would look at the active DHCP leases on your router if it supports
it, or if your using a external DHCP server look at that. If you see
more then the the two pcs you have connected then you found him.
A third way is to use a port scanning program to sweep the ip range
pinging all the pcs or better yet looking for open ports. The scan
for open ports ignoring a ping request may find it if they have echo
requests blocked on their firewall. The one I like to use is NMAP,
that runs under linux. The only program off the top of my head that
will run on win2000 that will do it is GFI langaurd security scanner.