06-19-2015 02:19 PM - edited 03-01-2019 05:47 PM
Greetings;
Not sure if this is the right place to ask this but here goes....
I have a DPC3939 Wireless Gateway, supplied by Comcast. When Inspecting the LAN for problems I discovered a node at 192.168.1.254, which I can ping, but otherwise not contact. This node also has the strange MAC address of 00:05:04:03:02:01.
In several other forums (one being Comcast's) I have asked about this, but Comcast has no answer. others have discovered this same node either at 10.0.0.254 or 192.168.1.254, depending on what local address you have implemented, with exactly the same MAC address
This node exists, if I completely remove the Gateway from any connection, and scan it with my smartphone using an app called Fing.
So I was wondering if Cisco as the manufacturer of the device might have some insight, even though I realize that the firmware in the device belongs to Comcast. Is there an Internal device that is meant to support VOIP or Home Security that might show up in this manner??? Is this some sort of security being implemented by Comcast??
Thanks for your time,
Mike Webb
07-02-2015 12:24 PM
You are true, the firmware is Comcast's. I'm almost sure Cisco will not comment features of their firmware. Especially if Comcast is not willing to respond you ...
Related: Cisco Consumer Set-Tops, Modems and Gateways
01-09-2018 09:43 PM - edited 01-09-2018 09:45 PM
It is an ASA Cisco firewall. You'll notice the only port open is 49152 as well. I am a Cybersecurity & Forensics student. Firewalls use the 54321 MAC address a lot to make it easy to identify.
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