![]() For wireless I would recommend not setting a manual IP. If using wireless click advanced, then TCP/IP, change IPV4 to static, set your info, hit apply, then apply, and your done. In OS X go to system options, click the device you are using, if Ethernet change the drop down to Static and set your info, then apply. In Windows you can go to the Control Panel, Network Settings, Adapter options, right click your NIC, Properties, Click TCP/IP v4 and click properties again, then Apply, Close, and your good. ![]() Then after saving issue the command sudo /etc/init.d/networking restart to have the machine make the changes. In linux just vi /etc/network/interfaces and then set the values in the document to something similar ![]() The MAC Address will be displayed in the form of 00-02-2D-11-55-4D. (If the information scrolls off the screen you can type 'ipconfig /allmore') Find the network adapter you want to know the MAC address of,locate the number next to Physical Address. You could use a variety of sniffers or stumblers (Angry IP scanner, wireshark, ettercap etc) to get a lost and all of those are platform independent.Īs for changing your MAC address, are you sure you want to change your MAC or do you want to change your IP? On your own home network I really can't see any reason to change your MAC around, however if you want to set static IPs that is fairly simple. From the command prompt type 'ipconfig /all'. If your looking for a list of MAC addresses available on the LAN I am not sure that you can do that with the built in tools of your OS.
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