Below are directions for finding your IP Address and Network Hardware (MAC) Address on your computer.
Microsoft Windows 7 & 10
- Click the Start button
- In the search bar, type cmd
- At the top of the Start menu, cmd.exe should appear.
- Click on cmd.exe.
- A black command box will appear with a blinking cursor.
- At the blinking cursor, type ipconfig /all
- Press Enter.
- Below the heading "Ethernet adapter Local Area Connection:" look for the
- - IPv4 Address entry
- - Physical Address entry (also known as MAC address)
Mac OS X
- Click on the Apple Menu.
- Select System Preferences.
- Click Network. A list of your network connections will appear at the left.
To check your Wi-Fi IP and Network Hardware Addresses:
- Click on Wi-Fi on the main network page.
- Click the Advanced... button. Your "Wi-Fi address" (your hardware address) will appear at the bottom of the window.
- To view your IP address, Click on the TCP/IP tab. Your IPv4 and IPv6 addresses will be listed.
To check your Ethernet (or wired) IP and Network Hardware Addresses:
- Click on Ethernet on the main network page.
- Click the Advanced... button. Your IP addresses (IPv4 and IPv6) will be shown in the window that opens.
- To view your hardware address, Click on the Hardware tab.
- The "MAC Address" listed in this window is your hardware address.