Path: csiph.com!fu-berlin.de!uni-berlin.de!individual.net!not-for-mail From: Richard Ashbery Newsgroups: comp.sys.acorn.networking Subject: Re: Network devices Date: Mon, 04 Dec 2023 12:16:50 +0000 (GMT) Organization: None Lines: 21 Message-ID: <5b0d79a9c1basura@invalid.addr.uk> References: <5b0c9f00fedave@triffid.co.uk> <5b0d06141edave@triffid.co.uk> <15792d0d5b.chris@mytardis> <5b0d356d88mec@npost.uk> X-Trace: individual.net exbn2MWRdc4KKZD/rtKHRQN6UI5pP6vZ8+OAIxlK7SWR2UxtRo X-Orig-Path: uwclub.net!richard.ashbery Cancel-Lock: sha1:0Jgarx4+dPX3Vk8XYcIvMjLR96o= sha256:lhqV6or2PhIkg9p+AtnK8hDO2TLsTUURFryPqVQCaro= User-Agent: Pluto/3.18 (RISC OS/5.29) NewsHound/v1.52-32 Xref: csiph.com comp.sys.acorn.networking:5134 In article <5b0d356d88mec@npost.uk>, Chris Newman wrote: > On the Windows side I use a great little programme from NirSoft. > It's called Wireless Network Watcher. > The name is a bit of misnomer because it shows anything connected > via your router; not just wireless connections but cabled ones as > well. > It shows IP address, device name, MAC address, when detected etc. > https://www.nirsoft.net Good tip - thanks! It shows all the ip addresses as expected and after a delay ones I don't expect (active ones like 192.168.1.159 and 179). Are they likely to be scam devices attempting to connect to my PC? Richard