The Managed Switch Port Mapping tool maps the physical port connections of a managed network switch to MAC and IP addresses of the attached devices using SNMPv1 / v2c / v3. Shows switch LACP / LAG / PAGP interconnections.
Version: 2.84.1The Managed Switch Port Mapping tool maps the physical port connections of a managed network switch to MAC and IP addresses of the attached devices using SNMPv1 / v2c / v3.
License: Free To Try $229.00
Operating System: Windows
Homepage: www.switchportmapper.com
Developed by:
Capable of mapping many different brands and models of managed switches.
Saves technicians time mapping out the physical layout of your network by helping identify network devices attached to the physical switch ports.
Shows multiple downstream devices connected by hubs or other switches - LLDP and CDP report the directly connected devices.
Switch Lists allow you to map a set of switches.
Command Line lets you map a single switch or a Switch List on a scheduled basis using Windows Task Scheduler.
Shows VLAN assignment, port status, speed, duplex, bytes in / out, connected device interface manufacturer, LLDP, CDP connected devices, interface bandwidth utilization and more.
Shows LACP / LAG and PAGP link information.
Shows the elapsed time since a port has changed from up to down or vice versa. Use to see how long a device has been connected to a port.
Reports Microsoft and VMWare virtual operating systems attached to ports.
History Database records all switch mappings. Database is searchable and you can reload previous mappings back into the results grid.
Shows Spanning Tree Protocol status and root information.
Spreadsheet format results can be printed in color and searched for text strings.
Export results to XML or tab delimited text. The XML file can be directly opened by Microsoft Excel XP / 2003 / 2007 or OpenOffice Calc.
Results can be saved and reloaded for later review using XML.
Switch and device 'configurations' including IPs and community names are automatically saved in an SQLite database and can be loaded for rapid change between multiple switches.
No need to re-enter switch information.
Version 2.84.1: Fixed problem with XML exporting of results. Added support for TP-Link switches and improved support for Dell switches based on Force10 switches. Updated databases and SQLite.
Version 2.83: Removed 10SCAPE exporting. Improved XML exporting of results. Added export/import of switch, device and switch list for easy transfer to another computer. Updated databases and SQLite.
Version 2.82: Improved parsing of mac address fields in LLDP and CDP. Changes to command line operation for better operation and debugging.
Version 2.81.3: Improved parsing of Duplex Mode when retrieved from MAU Mib. Updated SQLite and MAC address database.
Version 2.81: Added new Native VLAN and Untagged VLAN columns. Improved Duplex Mode reporting. Better support for Juniper switches. User defined report logo/banner. User defined column headers.
Version 2.80.3: Changed certain command line options so that they exit when complete. New privacy option allowing you to erase the data in all databases. Dropped XP support. Updated SQLite.
Version 2.80.1: New Color coding of LAG/LACP/PAGP/HP Trunk interfaces, optional User Defined DNS in Global Settings, User Defined Default SNMP Settings accessible from both manual settings and text file bulk import, new Connector Present column, a Bulk Settings editor for globally changing some settings and more.
Version 2.79.1: Added new optional column to display IEEE 802.1x information. Improved HP trunk/LAG reporting by now reporting manual trunks that do not use LACP. Improved mapping algorithm to accommodate SG220 switches.
Version 2.78: Added XML export for Switch List results in Review History. History database LLDP and CDP data can now be searched. Improvements to LLDP decoding. A few fixes.
Version 2.77: Added comparison between two mappings of the same switch to see what has changed. Added TEST button for testing switch SNMP settings without mapping switch. Improved support for Juniper, Dell Force10 and Ubiquiti switches. Many other changes.