You have allowed ping, but this will not allow name resolution from other hosts on the lan etc as that requires access to other services.
#Angey ip scanner windows#
It may also be useful to understand that windows will assume the network is public and apply a restrictive firewall profile. and the answer to 2 is that dns is not working fine on some PCs - they are using local broadcast name resolution.
#Angey ip scanner mac#
So the answer to 1 is no and no as broadcast and mac address resolution only work on the same network - not across vpn. so you will not resolve mac addresses of remote vpn hosts etc. Mac address resolution - mac addresses only apply on the local LAN segment (the same physical network) which in your case is the same vlan. Again the answer is implement a DNS server. IT will not work across subnets (different vlans). Host name resolution in the office - this is working on the same vlan for some hosts but not through DNS, but by broadcast. Try setting one up on a linux host - note the Meraki does not have a dns server (some firewalls do). You cannot resolve dns for your local hosts unless you ave a dns server which has entries for these hosts. So there are a few different concepts covering your various questions.įirst DNS - DNS is a solution that requires a DNS server (it is a hierarchal system that allows forwarding of requests to other servers to find the answer).
#Angey ip scanner Pc#
What is the reason behind this DNS not resolving on certain PC but working fine on some PCs? Is there any way to resolve hostname and MAC address across VPN when there's no DNS server set up in the network? This may be a very stupid question but I would like to double confirm.Ģ. (btw I can see all the hostnames and MAC addresses from the PC in the same subnet)ġ. (The MAC address is still not available though)Īnd I noticed those PCs showing the hostname are all Linux based PCs like Synology NAS.Īnd the PCs that cannot see hostname are all Windows PC. Some of the PCs are successfully showing their hostname via VPN with no issue.
I'm assuming this is because there's no DNS server set up in this network, So it's working fine which is great.īut still cannot see any hostname and Mac address of some of the PCs. If I scanned the IP address of 192.168.10.0/24 subnet from the PC under 192.168.100.0/24 subnet via VPN connection (like using Angry IP scanner),įirst I was unable to ping some of the PCsīut after I added 192.168.100.0/24 to the list of the remote IP address under the Scope tab of the "File and Printer Sharing (Echo Request - ICMPv4-In)" Inbound rule of Windows Defender Firewall, So the IP address of 192.168.100.0/24 subnet will be assigned to the PC connected to this VPN. So the IPv4 configuration of one of the PC in VLAN 10 looks like this:įor Meraki's Client VPN configuration, I set the subnet as 192.168.100.0/24. There's no DNS/WINS server nor Domain set up in this network. Some other PCs are also connected to VLAN 10, some are Windows PCs and some are Linux based video processors and Synology NAS (also running on Linux), all of them have a static IP of 192.168.10.0/24 subnet. Then I set the IP address of the Meraki MX as 192.168.10.254Īnd added a default route on the Netgear switch from the Route Configuration page and set this 192.168.10.254 as the Next Hop Address. I went to VLAN Static Routing Wizard on the Netgear web configuration page and created VLAN 10 as below There are three VLANs configured on this switch: VLAN10, VLAN20, VLAN30. I've also set up VLAN routing on the Netgear Switch S3300-52X-PoE+ and shared internet (which is from Meraki MX) across different VLANs. So I have a Client VPN setup using Cisco Meraki MX. This may be a very basic question but I couldn't find a good explanation for this even after spending a lot of time searching on the internet as I'm complete a beginner with a very basic knowledge of networking but I'm eager to learn.Would very much appreciate it if anyone can advise me on this :)
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