Hi Muzica,
I use nmap for that type of task.
the following command will scan your entire subnet and provide just the info you need;
nmap -sP 192.168.0.0/24
Replace the 192.x.x.x with whatever you subnet is, also if you're not using one of the standard subnet masks you'll need to calculate and apply a different subnet # at the end (24).
Since you have a bunch of machines I'd suggest routing the info to a file like so;
nmap -sP 192.168.0.0/24 > MyMacs.txt
Then you can copy that text file to whatever machine your doing work on. I use the heck out of this command when setting up Static DHCP servers.
Cheers!
Ken
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