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#21
I personally don't know any built in windows commands that can do that. But like I said before there are plenty of third party programs that can. He might of been using one of them.
If your not fused what device you use to find out all ips, computer names etc etc, if you have an android or iPhone device, Download an app called fing. Its free , connect your device to the network and open the fing app, it will scan the network and show all devices, ip address, mac address.
Hi!
Since this is the first thread that appears when you Google for similar issues, I thought that I'd give you an answer how to get all IP addresses in your local network. It's arp -a. You can look through arp commands by just typing in arp. Word of advice - don't mess around with it too much.
Maybe I should join the hair splitting competition in this already "dead" thread:
The Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) listing which is shown with arp -a command is quite irrelevant regarding the thread title and OP's original question over two and a half years ago. The OP wanted to know a command to see the MACHINES (names), not a list of IP ADDRESSES without anyway to connect said IP addresses to a certain computer. In OP's case the command was and is NET VIEW.
Install a DNS server perhaps (Linux if you can't get a MS server) :)
These are for Linux:
Seven Easy Steps To Setting Up An Interal DNS Server On Ubuntu | mixeduperic.com
or
How to set up a Linux DNS server « Blog « ComTech: IT Support Stirling
Your DHCP points to this DNS which in turn forwards external names.
Any fault in this thought?