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I am not able to find Login ID for one system using nbtstat command
Hi,
I am not able to find Login ID for one system using nbtstat command. Same command i am using on another system it is ahowing me Login id as well as Host name,Domain and MAC address.My system configuration is
OS: WINDOWS XP SERVICE PACK 3
CPU: PIV
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I am not able to find Login ID for one system using nbtstat command. Same command i am using on another system it is ahowing me Login id as well as Host name,Domain and MAC address.My system configuration is
As an aside, you can run %windir%\hh.exe ms-its:ntcmds.chm::/nbtstat.htm from a RUN window or a Command Line and get full info on the nbtstat command. Perhaps you already knew that.
I'm only beginning to study networking, but here's what I'm thinking.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Mithun
I am not able to find Login ID for one system using nbtstat command. Same command i am using on another system it is ahowing me Login id as well as Host name,Domain and MAC address. ...
I'm guessing the "one system" you cannot determine Login ID information of either has "NetBIOS over TCP/IP" disabled or it has a firewall blocking traffic through the NetBIOS ports (UDP ports 137, 138, and/or 139) at least against your IP address (or it's doing both) as a privacy/security measure.
I'm only beginning to study networking, but here's what I'm thinking.
I'm guessing the "one system" you cannot determine Login ID information of either has "NetBIOS over TCP/IP" disabled or it has a firewall blocking traffic through the NetBIOS ports (UDP ports 137, 138, and/or 139) at least against your IP address (or it's doing both) as a privacy/security measure.
HI,
Its not on one system actually i will explain you i have 4000 systems in my organisation suppose i want to check the login id of 10 systems using nbtstat -a ip address command. Ip address and subnet mask is same but out of 10 i am able to see login id of only 6 systems using same command(nbtstat -a ip address).I have checked the windows firewall on these systems it is in off mode and also NetBios over TCP/IP is enabled on these systems.