How do find the mac address on my ethernet card? Can I find it through a system info panel?
924020
Go to the command prompt and type:\n\nipconfig /all
967215
Click start > Run\nType "cmd" hit enter ...\nThis launches the command prompt\ntype "ipconfig /all" -  this will show you a list of all your adapters on a computer. \nthe mac address will be an address which looks like \n## - ## - ## - ## - ## - ## (Where # is a possible value of 0 -9 and A-F (Usually called the physical address)
31414
well.... you said network cards....\n\nso this states to me a pci based mac that doesnt have an in-built network socket (am i correct?)\n\nthe guy above did say it could be as easy as windows file sharing, but i really really think it would be much easier with some sort of a dhcp switch box or a cheap router as both of these sort out any mess of connections, alls is needed is to tell the mac where the windows pc is via ip connection to a foler and bingo , instant file sharing possible (BUT, this os osx information)\n\nif you want to SHARE like a windows pc on anything os 9.x or below  id suggest looking up Dave 5.1 or below  (there is an osx version but really... its already ready to do what dave does in osx so its rather pointless on anything above os 9.x to use dave)\n\n\np.s dave is not free , you do get a trial, and boy when i had a go at that with the os8.6 and 9.2 & 9.4  (9.4 is the osx updated os9) it worked REALLY REALLY good, it shared folders, it logged into a domain created on a linux box acting like a windows server,  and it played doom3 networked which is really really funny and awesome\n\ni know im babbling on but there is a point to my madness lol..  i just hope its seen and understood
134095
Aside from phsyically changing your network card or adding a new one, VMware will allow you to specify a MAC address.\n\nThis can potentially get you into alot of trouble!
1005347
go to start>settings>control panel> network connections\n\nyou should open up a folder with LAN or High Speed Internet, with a few icons under it, choose the network card that you want to disable, right click, you will have a choice of disable or enable.
54829
MAC-48 and EUI-48\n\nMedia Access Control address (MAC address)\nExtended Unique Identifier (EUI)
568507
would need a bit more info\n\nhow are you connecting - dial up, wireless, broadband?  through the usb or the lan card?\n\nis there a error coming up?\n\ncheck you network connections - is it connecting\n\nto give you detailed info about your network card\n\nclick start > run > type CMD\n\nthen type ipconfig /all\n\nwill give you your ip address and the state of your network card and defualt gate way\n\nall try pinging your own ip address\n\ntype ping + your ip address shown in ipconfig\nif you send and recieve packs your network card is working fine\n\nbefore can give you more info would need more info
269584
1. Open "Network Connections" from the control panel.\n2. Double click your network device whether it be "local area network connection" or "Wireless network connection", etc.\n3. Click the "Support" tab in the resulting window.\n4. Your IP address should be listed second from the top.
401915
each MAC address is unique to the NIC card used. That is the entire point. While you can tell some things such as manufacture from the MAC address, your question is essentially nonsense.
666040
Add details to your question. We need to know the make and model of the computer what version of mac os it's running and the wireless equipment (router, switch, etc).
959969
enable Mac address authentication, this will display the names of the devices connected to your Wi Fi, then just select the devices you want to  access your WiFi.\nNetgear 192.168.1.1\nLinksys  192.168.1.2
242454
yup. if its a built in ethernet card then u gotta look for the dirvers on the net. your best bet is to try and look for the serial number. usually its a big white set of numbers and letters but seeing as how u know the model # just type it out on the manufactuer's web site. it should display a list of other drivers such as video (if its built in) and ethernet card. just remember to download the right driver =) (depending on what operating system your using)
55088
yes. just call your isp to configure the Mac for manual connection even you're using a wireless cable. sometimes that would ask for some IP address, that you need to provide for you to connect.
636162
Not so much every computer as every network card. If a computer isn't on a network, be it a LAN or the Internet, then it has no need for an address. A medium access control (MAC) address is hard wired into every network interface card (NIC). This address cannot be changed. On the Internet, each computer must also have an Internet protocol (IP) address, but this is usually assigned each time the computer connects to the Internet, so unlike a MAC address, it is subject to change.
399863
http://www.homepcnetwork.com/pcmacovrf.htm\nthis article has information on networking macs and pcs'.
300052
If you mean how do you assign a static ip address to your network card then you go to \n\ncontrol panel \n\nmake sure the control panel is in classic view ( by clicking the link at the top left that says "switch to classic view", once in classic view go to\n\nnetwork connections and double click on your LAN connection aka Local Area Network Connection ( Same as right clicking it and going to properties ) then scroll down until you get to Internet Protocol ( TCP/IP ) and double click it and then on the radio button that says\n\nuse the following ip address ( check it and then assign the machine an ip address that is on the same subnet mask ) If you want to assign a static ip address for the DNS server(s) as well do the same for the bottom part ( I generally leave that and only assign a static ip address , subnet mask and a default gateway and thats it.\n\nIf you Mean you want to display your ip address on your desktop then you need bginfo :\n\nhttp://www.sysinternals.com/Utilities/BgInfo.html\n\nI hope this helps.
311250
easiest way is ethernet- one NIC card for each computer, and a hub to link 'em