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#1
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Hi,
I need to know the IP addresses of the PCs that are connected to my SQL Server. The master.dbo.sysprocesses table contains the field net_address. This is supposed to be the MAC address of the client interface, but the real problem is to map this MAC address to the actual IP. I've tryed by using ARP utility, but with this one I can reach only the clients that are on my subnet, it doesn't crosses routers. After some googling it looks to be an unresolved problem on the Internet. So is it another form on SQL Server to collect the IP address of their clients? Any other idea? Thanks in advance |
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#2
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If this is a web application (i.e. client -> webserver -> sql) there is no
way for sqlserver to know about the client. The only connection sqlserver might know is the webserver (in fact, the webserver is the client to sqlserver). If this is a client/server app, you might be able to get the ip by looking at the hostname column of sysprocesses and ping it to see if it's resolved to an ip. Another route is to use "application name" property of the connectionstring to store the IP and pass it in. e.g. "Provider=SQLOLEDB;Initial Catalog=users;Data Source=computer;User ID=user; Password=pwd;Application Name=The_IP" SELECT APP_NAME() "faustino Dina" <ffdina> wrote in message news:3348 [..] |
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#3
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In a web server application, you can view client IPs by
browsing Web Server Log. IIS log will have all the information that you need. -Nitin >-----Original Message----- >If this is a web application (i.e. client -> webserver -> sql) there is no >way for sqlserver to know about the client. The only connection sqlserver >might know is the webserver (in fact, the webserver is the client to >sqlserver). > >If this is a client/server app, you might be able to get the ip by looking >at the hostname column of sysprocesses and ping it to see if it's resolved >to an ip. Another route is to use "application name" property of the >connectionstring to store the IP and pass it in. > >e.g. >"Provider=SQLOLEDB;Initial Catalog=users;Data Source=computer;User ID=user; >Password=pwd;Application Name=The_IP" > >SELECT APP_NAME() >> >"faustino Dina" <ffdina> wrote in message >news:3348 >> Hi, >> >> I need to know the IP addresses of the PCs that are connected to my SQL >> Server. The master.dbo.sysprocesses table contains the field net_address. >> This is supposed to be the MAC address of the client interface, but the >real >> problem is to map this MAC address to the actual IP. I've tryed by using >ARP >> utility, but with this one I can reach only the clients that are on my >> subnet, it doesn't crosses routers. After some googling it looks to be an >> unresolved problem on the Internet. >> So is it another form on SQL Server to collect the IP address of their [..] |
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#4
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> If this is a web application (i.e. client -> webserver -> sql) there is no
> way for sqlserver to know about the client. Actually, in this case, the web server can pass environment variables to the database. For example, ASP exposes Request.ServerVariables("REMOTE_ADDR") -- there are similar headers exposed to other environments such as PHP and ColdFusion. Of course, there are problems with accuracy, e.g. if the web server is being hit internally vs. externally, and there is always the problem with 50,000 AOL users sharing a single IP address. But for machines inside the LAN and connecting within the LAN, assuming no funky firewall or proxy behavior, the web server can pass it along... |
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#5
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Unless you specifically pass the IP to sqlserver, there is -noway- sqlserver
gonna know about the webuser. Even so, the remote_addr variable only returns the IP that is exposed/assigned by the ISP. Again, it would be almost *impossible* to know the true client's IP in a typical environment where the client must go through all kinds of proxies and router to get out to the web. "Aaron [SQL Server MVP]" <ten.xoc> wrote in message news:a380 [..] |
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#6
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> Unless you specifically pass the IP to sqlserver, there is -noway-
sqlserver > gonna know about the webuser. That's what I said... > Even so, the remote_addr variable only returns > the IP that is exposed/assigned by the ISP. Yes, and I identified that limitation also. The OP said he had users on his subnet, where ISP is not going to be an issue. For those outside, well, the OP has to decide if nothing is better than something. |
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