XCode performs a request which tries to access iPhones located in same network. These iPhones were configured for remote deployment.
tcpdump is printing out that lines:
13:09:41.271644 IP 192.168.1.39.5353 > 224.0.0.251.5353: 0- [0q] 6/0/2 (Cache flush) TXT "", PTR _apple-mobdev2._tcp.local., PTR 60:ff:45:ff:87:ff@fe80::62f4:45ff:fe01:87ff._apple-mobdev2._tcp.local., PTR 60:ff:45:ff:87:ff@fe80::62f4:45ff:fe01:87ff._apple-mobdev2._tcp.local., (Cache flush) A 10.11.128.37, (Cache flush) SRV device-60-ff-45-ff-87-ff.local.:32498 0 0 (272) 13:09:41.271646 IP6 fe80::a8:fe84:f802:1fa5.5353 > ff02::fb.5353: 0- [0q] 6/0/2 (Cache flush) TXT "", PTR _apple-mobdev2._tcp.local., PTR 60:ff:45:ff:87:ff@fe80::62f4:45ff:fe01:87ff._apple-mobdev2._tcp.local., PTR 60:ff:45:ff:87:ff@fe80::62f4:45ff:fe01:87ff._apple-mobdev2._tcp.local., (Cache flush) A 10.11.128.37, (Cache flush) SRV device-60-ff-45-ff-87-ff.local.:32498 0 0 (272)
Question
Is it possible to do such a request with command line tools like dig
or curl
?
Notes
For some reasons XCode is not able to access the iPhones but other tools like ios-deploy
are.
At the moment I still need a XCode gui to perform the multicast request above and use ios-deploy
for further communication.