How to get a consolidated view of all connections on HAP AC?

RouterOS Beginner Basics
1

I’m looking for a screen with all wired, wireless, dhcp, and static ip’s connected to the network. I am using the dhcp server>leases to see my dhcp, I can see the wireless ones on quickset.
Thanks!

2

IP → Firewall → Connections

3

Hi XVO,
Thanks - Yes, they are all there.
That’s not exactly what I was looking for. I went to the page. Above the list of connections, it said I had 400+ connections.
If I scroll down they are all there. It’s not a consolidated look. Keep the good ideas coming. I appreciate it.
Cheers!

4

Bridge->host

5

Then what exactly are you looking for, what kind of connections?
IP → ARP?

6

Miracle,
I tried Bridge > host - looks good - how do I get the IP’s as well? Device names that are known would be good as well.
Thanks!
XVO
IP>ARP - pretty good - I can work with this.
Still missing connection type, device name if know
Is there any way to add more information to the tables? I guess that might be feature request?
It’s all there. You just have to go to 4 screens to get it.
Thanks for all the help.

7

What do you mean by “connection type”?
It is still unclear what exactly do you want to see.

8

I’d like to know if it’s wireless (2.4 or 5Ghz would be nice) or wired. I’d like the mac, the IP, how long it’s been connected, whether it’s reserved, static, or dhcp set, how long the lease is left.

9

another one

try torch tool

there is no one unique build in tool to consolidate all info, you have to search using different tools and consolidate and correlate the data manually

10

This is not available as standard overview.
You can write your own program that retrieves the information via API and presents it in the way you like.
It would even be possible to write a script that does it, but it can only be called in character mode.

11

So you need the list of devices that… what exactly? Interact with your router in every possible way?
What would be the purpose of that?

There is no way for device that runs DHCP server to know whether its client is connected by wired or wireless connection, unless wireless AP and DHCP server run on the same device - then you can write some script to match wireless clients and dhcp leases by mac address.
Same for ARP table, hosts table, IP connection list and so on.

All of this are completely different entities, based on completely different protocols, and even different network layers.
So there’s no point of mixing all this together.