To the best of my knowledge there is no way to achieve what you require through active directory. You may be able to look in your servers DNS to find both the IP's and Hostnames to export to a spreadsheet or other format. You could also use an IP scanner such as angryIP scanner. Hope this helps. Finding Your Windows Private IP Using the Command Prompt: Open the command prompt.
Using the fully qualified domain name (FQDN) of a networked computer, nslookup
will query a DNS server and return the IP address that corresponds to that domain name.
To the best of my knowledge there is no way to achieve what you require through active directory. You may be able to look in your servers DNS to find both the IP's and Hostnames to export to a spreadsheet or other format. You could also use an IP scanner such as angryIP scanner. Hope this helps. Finding Your Windows Private IP Using the Command Prompt: Open the command prompt.
Using the fully qualified domain name (FQDN) of a networked computer, nslookup
will query a DNS server and return the IP address that corresponds to that domain name.
In Windows 10 and earlier, to find the IP address of another computer:
My Computer Ip Address Windows 10
- Open a command prompt. For help navigating, see Get around in Windows.
- Type
nslookup
plus the domain name of the computer you want to look up, and pressEnter
. For example, to find the IP address forwww.indiana.edu
, you would type:This command will return the following information:
The first two lines show the domain name and IP address of the DNS server that answered the
nslookup
query. The next two lines show the domain name and IP address of the computer for which you were searching. - When you're finished, type
exit
and pressEnter
to return to Windows.