Windows 7 (please tell me you are not running this any more …)
- – Click the Start icon
- – Click Control Panel
- – Select Large icons for the View
- – Click Network and Sharing Center
- – Select Change Adapter Settings from the list on the left hand side
- – Right click on the connection you are trying to find the MAC address for and select Properties – you will have a separate MAC address for your wireless card and your Ethernet (LAN) card. Make sure you use the correct one.
- – Hover your mouse over the text box underneath connect using. Your MAC address will appear in the tooltip and is made up of 12 characters e.g. 00-D4-1F-76-23-B0
Windows 8/8.1
- Go to your Desktop.
- Open a Windows Explorer window by clicking on the Windows Explorer icon on the taskbar.
- Click on the small Folder icon in the Address bar, type cmd, then press Enter. A new Command Prompt window will be opened.
- In the Command Prompt window type getmac /v /fo list.
- Find the section that describes the adapter whose MAC address you want to find. Look for the Physical Address line – it shows the MAC address as six groups of two hexadecimal digits, separated by hyphens (e.g. 00-26-18-4F-55-B7).
Windows 10
- Go to your Desktop.
- Type cmd, in the search bar located next to the start button on the taskbar. Then press Enter. A new Command Prompt window will be opened.
- In the Command Prompt window type getmac /v /fo list.
- Find the section that describes the adapter whose MAC address you want to find. Look for the Physical Address line – it shows the MAC address as six groups of two hexadecimal digits, separated by hyphens (e.g. 00-26-18-4F-55-B7).
Apple MacOS 10.8 and Newer
- – From the Apple in the upper left hand corner choose System Preferences
- – Click on the Network icon
- – Select Ethernet for Wired or Wi-Fi for Wireless
- – Click on the Advanced button
- – Click on the Hardware tab
- – Your MAC address will be at the top of this window as your MAC Address . The MAC address is the 12 character address e.g. 00:D4:1F:76:23:B0