[jasonnix]

Hello,
In a local network, clients connecting to the Internet via some devices like the FortiGate:

Code

Local Network --> FortiGate --> Internet

How can I find the model of it?

Thank you.

[Money-]

Scan the network and find out the IP of that device and check if they have a web login page or panel where it will show the version or model of that fortinent firewall?

You can also scan the network or IP with nmap , find out the port u can check version from there with the -V flag and from the version look up on google to see what model matches it.

Don' 100% work just my idea on information gathering.

[jasonnix]

Scan the network and find out the IP of that device and check if they have a web login page or panel where it will show the version or model of that fortinent firewall?

You can also scan the network or IP with nmap , find out the port u can check version from there with the -V flag and from the version look up on google to see what model matches it.

Don' 100% work just my idea on information gathering.

Hello,
Thank you so much for your reply.
I don't know the IP address of that device. How to find it? Traceroute?

[VKNS]

What kind of access do you have?

Are you able to check ARP tables for MAC addresses?

Conduct an IP scan.

[jasonnix]

What kind of access do you have?

Are you able to check ARP tables for MAC addresses?

Conduct an IP scan.

Hello,
Thanks for your reply.
I can try. If you have a specific tool in mind, let me know so I can try it.

[VKNS]

Hello,
Thanks for your reply.
I can try. If you have a specific tool in mind, let me know so I can try it.

Advanced IP Scanner if you're on Windows.

Either is fine.

[jasonnix]

Advanced IP Scanner if you're on Windows.

Either is fine.

Hello,
Thanks.
As I said, I don't know the IP address of the device. I did a trace.

[jasonnix]

Hello all,
Any idea?

Thank you.

[Money-]

Hello,
Thanks for your reply.
I can try. If you have a specific tool in mind, let me know so I can try it.

You can always try nmap my man. Its also available on windows. Check ARP table I think u can do it via CMD.

arp -a or something , u can google the command , I don't really remember it tho.

Its to check the mac addresses of all devices connected to your network / WIFI / Router.

[SaldorQuincy]

So many resources nowadays for this, hit the net

[jasonnix]

You can always try nmap my man. Its also available on windows. Check ARP table I think u can do it via CMD.

arp -a or something , u can google the command , I don't really remember it tho.

Its to check the mac addresses of all devices connected to your network / WIFI / Router.

Hello,
Thank you so much for your reply.
The internal network uses VLANs. I did:

Code

$ sudo arp -a
? (172.21.50.76) at 9c:b6:54:17:80:1c [ether] on eth1
? (172.21.50.33) at 9c:5c:8e:8f:28:11 [ether] on eth1
? (172.21.50.125) at 74:d4:35:9c:e0:18 [ether] on eth1
? (172.21.50.62) at 4c:00:82:0d:0d:dd [ether] on eth1
? (172.21.50.44) at 10:60:4b:13:2e:92 [ether] on eth1
? (172.21.50.58) at a0:48:1c:68:82:f1 [ether] on eth1

But, It shows computers around me not firewall.

[jasonnix]

Hello,
I would be grateful if hackers could help me.

Thank you.