Where do I find the MAC address of a computer?
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)
649904
click on print, and where is says pages click on the options where is says 'page range' then just enter the number 3. easy!! - this is on windows mind you; i'm not sure what a Mac is like
82739
MAC addresses are fixed.  And each network card or networking device has it's own code.  It is something that is set by the manufacturer.\n\nThe best way is to go to the "Command Prompt".  With XP, press Start/Run.  In the window type "cmd" and hit enter, that will bring up a DOS box.  At the cursor, enter: \n\nIPCONFIG /ALL.\n\nThat will give you detailed information about your network cards, including the MAC address.  It will look something like this:\n\n00-11-d8-b3-3c-95\n\nThis is a fixed address, and never changes.  Once you have this, access the router administration menu, and go to where you enter the MAC addresses.  Put in the address for each computer you want to have access, and make sure you save them.  Once that is done, you go to the security area, and set it to ignore any MAC that is not already entered.\n\nMake sure that you have the correct addresses in BEFORE you do this.  Otherwise, you will not be able to access your router.  If that happens, simply follow the directions to reset it back to Factory Default.\n\nI find MAC address to be the most secure way to lock down a router.  There are programs that can pull out WAP addresses with time, but MAC addresses are almost impossible to capture and duplicate.
338335
go under your start menu then programs then go to accesories then go to system tools and charactar map\n\nhope that helps\n\nthey have a whole bunch you just copy and paste in here.\n=)
302248
on my computer, in my house, Potomac, maryland, usa
178508
Hey Man! These addresses are stored in the History folder of the Internet Cache. This Folder resides on your hard disk, but hey! the location may vary from one operating system to another. Generally in Windows 9x, It resides in the Application Data (HIDDEN) folder in the System directory with the name of HISTORY. The system directory is generally C;&#92;WINDOWS (if you have explicitly changed it; though!@!) In Windows 2000 and Windows XP it is generally stored in the folder similar to above but inside the folder of your profile which most of the times reside under "C:&#92;Documents and Settings&#92;YOUR_PROFILE_NAME&#92;Local Settings&#92;Application Data".
991582
As a normal user, ifconfig -a shows all the IP's.\nIf the same command is run as root, it will also show the MAC address
345565
If you are in WIndows open a comand prompt by going to Start > Run > at the prompt type 'cmd' without the quotes once the black command prompt opens type 'ipconfig /all' without the quotes. Once the info is displayed look for something that says 'Physical Address' It will look something like this:         \nPhysical Address. . . . . . . . . : 00-13-20-36-B3-7E\n\nHope that helps!
646317
Within My Computer, go to the following folder:\n\nC:&#92;Documents and Settings&#92;<user name goes here>&#92;Local Settings&#92;History\n\nYou will see several "Date" folders "Today", "Yesterday", "Last Week", etc.  this holds both internet history as well as "My Computer" history.\n\nIn fact, "My Computer" is the name of one of the folders under each "Date" folder, which shows what programs were run.\n\nThis set of folders is available under each login name under "Documents and Settings"/<User>
662773
browse through finder, it gives all the folders present on the system,\nusing MAC is easy than windows(there are no wizards in mac).\njust go on clicking OK :)
10935
To find your local IP;\nIn Windows click on start, run, type in the word command, then click ok. Then at the DOS prompt type in IPCONFIG.
248669
There are two types of IP address that your computer has, the Local IP address and its Internet IP address.\nThese are one and the same if you have a direct connection to the Internet, such as a dialup modem, or have only one computer plugged directly into some types of broadband modems.\n\nSo, since the question does not clarify which IP address you are looking for, I will answer how to find both.\n\nYour Internet IP address is how other computers on the Internet know where to find you, and how to communicate back and forth with your computer.\n\nYou can find this very simply by visiting one of the sites that the others mentioned, such as http://www.ipchicken.com\n\nMany times, if you are connected to the Internet through a corporate network or home network, you will also have a separate Local IP address (which is how your computer talks to other computers, devices, etc, on the network at the place it is actually plugged into, such as your home)\n\nIf you are running Windows 95, 98, or Millenium Edition, this can be found by clicking on the Start Menu, selecting Run, and typing "winipcfg" without the quotes, and hitting enter or clicking OK or Open.  \nAfter this is done a box will come up which will have a drop-down menu.  Select your modem or device you are connecting with, and it will show the "IP Address".\n\nIn Windows 2000 and XP, you would click Start, Run, and type "CMD" and click OK.\nA black screen will come up, with a blinking line.\nInside the black screen, you will need to type "ipconfig"\n\nThis will show your local IP address, such as the following:\n\n\nC:&#92;>ipconfig\n\nWindows IP Configuration\n\n\nEthernet adapter Local Area Connection:\n\n        Media State . . . . . . . . . . . : Media disconnected\n\n\n\nEthernet adapter Wireless Network Connection:\n\n        Connection-specific DNS Suffix  . : megapathdsl.net\n        IP Address. . . . . . . . . . . . : 10.20.1.108\n        Subnet Mask . . . . . . . . . . . : 255.255.255.0\n        Default Gateway . . . . . . . . . : 10.20.1.1\n\nC:&#92;>\n\nHere, this shows that my "Local Area Connection" (which is the network jack on my computer) is unplugged, but that my wireless connection has an IP address of 10.20.1.108 \n\nDoes this answer your question?
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Click  Start -> Run -> type "CMD" -> press "OK"\nMS Dos command Prompt will open.\ntype IPCONFIG /ALL and press enter.\nthis will show physical address (MAC).
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!
156126
Go to Tools/Internet Options and type in the address in the box there.
732604
go to a mac store and ask a person there
1059966
Open  your email in full header mode ( you have to locate the "full header" button/link. In yahoo its on the bottom left of the email message page).From there you can find out the IP address of the computer from where the email originated.\nThen go to "www.geobytes.com/IpLocator.htm?GetLocation"  and enter the IP address and it will tell you the country where that particular computer is located.