Ping Monitoring is a useful tool-set that allows system admins and IT professionals to work out if a network deice, such as a PC or server, are online and responding to network requests. The ping command is accessible through the command prompt, and it is found in all major operating systems via the command line. Super Ping Pro is an application for your MAC that lets you ping IPs. Just type the IP do be pinged, and specify the number of times to ping and click on 'Ping' button. Consider that you want to save the ping result.
I thought the aim of this exercise was to FIND an IP address. Doesn't using PING imply you already know the IP (or hostname) which makes ARP redundant?
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How do you PING a MAC? Assuming no IP or hostname info, I have used a portscanner (like LanSpy or Zenmap) to get MAC > IP info. Currently my preferred method if the device isn't listed in Spiceworks:-) There was a time when I was a baby admin and I didn't want to raise alarms by installing a scanner that I wrote a batch file (yes, that long ago) that PINGed every IP on a subnet, then immediately ran ARP redirecting output to a text file. But that depends on the device in question being set to respond to PING requests. I realize this is an old topic, but someone like myself may be looking for an answer.
Ping Application For Mac
I became admin of a network with little over 200 devices, which none of the cabling was mapped. I was told I was responsible for the cabling, so I began looking for a way other than toning out all the cables. I was fortunate to have Cisco switches and Windows Server 2008. I was able to use the Cisco Network Assistant to grab MAC addresses and the port number, then in DHCP on the Server 2008 I could find the MAC and corresponding IP. Furthermore I could also get the computer name from DHCP and correlate that to which user was on the machine using PDQ inventory to see who was logged in to the machine. Most of this of course depends on the devices being in use.