This software allows for the identification and enumeration of IPX nodes within a network.
If you're looking for a tool to help you enumerate IPX nodes on your network, then you might want to give this program a try. The program works by sending an IPX ping packet to all nodes on the network, and then it prints out the network and node address.
But that's not all. The program also offers several additional features, such as the ability to print out the hexdump of the ping packet (-h option). Another option is to try and identify the IPX stack on the node (-i option), although the reliability of this feature is questionable at best.
The program also provides the option to parse the diagnostic response (-p option), which gives you a variety of information, including the IPX version, the SPX diagnostic socket, a list of installed components, and a list of interfaces in case of routers, and more.
By default, the program uses all networks in /proc/net/ipx_route. However, if you want to limit the query to a single network, you can use the -n option (like -n 12abc, -n 0 is always the local network).
The program offers a number of available options, including --help for help, -t sec for how much to wait for responses in seconds (default: 2), and -a, which is equivalent to -h -p -i.
Overall, this program seems to offer a range of useful features for anyone needing to work with IPX nodes on a network.
But that's not all. The program also offers several additional features, such as the ability to print out the hexdump of the ping packet (-h option). Another option is to try and identify the IPX stack on the node (-i option), although the reliability of this feature is questionable at best.
The program also provides the option to parse the diagnostic response (-p option), which gives you a variety of information, including the IPX version, the SPX diagnostic socket, a list of installed components, and a list of interfaces in case of routers, and more.
By default, the program uses all networks in /proc/net/ipx_route. However, if you want to limit the query to a single network, you can use the -n option (like -n 12abc, -n 0 is always the local network).
The program offers a number of available options, including --help for help, -t sec for how much to wait for responses in seconds (default: 2), and -a, which is equivalent to -h -p -i.
Overall, this program seems to offer a range of useful features for anyone needing to work with IPX nodes on a network.
What's New
Version 1.0: N/A