Finding the MAC address of a Network Card, Macintosh | Sagem 1500

4 - Configuring the SAGEM F@st™ 1500 ADSL router

4.12 Finding the MAC address of a Network Card

Windows 98/ME

Click Start/Run. Type “winipcfg” and press “ENTER”.

The MAC address is in the “Adapter Address” section.

Windows NT4/2000/XP

Click Start/Programs/Command Prompt. Type “ipconfig /all” and press “ENTER”. The MAC address is listed as the “Physical Address.”

Macintosh

Click System Preferences/Network.

The MAC address is listed as the “Ethernet Address” on the TCP/IP tab.

Linux

Run the command “/sbin/ifconfig.”

The MAC address is the value after the word “HWaddr.”

SAGEM F@st™ 1500 Reference Manual - 288053220-04 Reproduction and communication prohibited without the written permission of E Page 4-63

Image 109

Sagem 1500WG manual Finding the MAC address of a Network Card, Windows 98/ME, Windows NT4/2000/XP, Macintosh, Linux

Contents

288 053 Reference ManualPage Contents Configuring the Sagem F@st 1500 Adsl router Appendix D Technical specifications Appendix a Troubleshooting Appendix B Safety warningsAppendix E Default configuration Appendix C Cables Front Panel List of figures Introduction Wireless and Wired LAN Features and BenefitsInternet Access About the Sagem F@stTM 1500WG Adsl Router Virtual Server Shared IP AddressDMZ Host Support Security Composition of the supply Prerequisites Introduction Description and Physical installation Hardware Description Description and physical installation Status Description Front panel Power ResetRear panel Ports / Button Description Power supply source Physical Installation Installation instructionsMaintenance Environment Desktop Installation Install the Sagem F@stTM 1500 Adsl Router Settings and Connecting ISP settingsConnect the Adsl Line Installing a Full-Rate Connection Phone Line Configuration Installing without a splitter Installing a Splitterless Connection Connect the Power Adapter Attach to Your Network Using Ethernet Cabling Powering up the Sagem F@st 1500 Adsl router Description and physical installation Configuring Client Computer Mac TCP/IP ConfigurationIP Address 192.168.2.1 Subnet Mask 255.255.255.0 Millennium Edition is similar, but not identical, to Windows Configuring your Windows computer On Windows 98 / Me TCP/IP Configuration Setting Internet Explorer Disable Http Proxy Configuring Client Computer Obtain IP Settings from Sagem F@stTM 1500 Adsl Router On Windows NT On the Windows desktop, click Start/Settings/Control Panel Configuring Client Computer TCP/IP Configuration Setting Configuring Client Computer On Windows Disable Http Proxy Obtain IP Settings from Sagem F@stTM 1500 Adsl Router Configuring Client Computer On Windows XP Disable Http Proxy Obtain IP Settings from Sagem F@st1500 Adsl Router Configuring Client Computer Configuring your Mac computer Disable Http Proxy Configuring Client Computer Configuring the Sagem F@st 1500 Adsl router Sagem F@st Configuring the Sagem F@st 1500 Adsl router Sagem F@st 1500WG Navigating the Management Interface Setup Wizard Advanced Setup Making Configuration Changes Status Description LAN / WirelessAdditional Information PPP Setting Setup Wizard menu Channel and Ssid Wireless ModeParameter Description Essid Broadcast Parameter Description 3 WEP Access Control System Time Settings Password Settings Choose a function and click Next Configuration toolsYou will be asked to confirm your decision Reset Firmware Upgrade WAN menu Bridging ATM PVC CBR Clone MAC LAN Parameter Description IP Address Pool Start IP VlanEnd IP Domain Name Add Vlan Edit Enter those addresses on this page, and click Apply 2 DNS Wireless Ssid Broadcast Wireless ModeChannel Access Control Security 4 WEP 5 WPA Configuring the Sagem F@st 1500 Adsl router Re-Authentication Authentication Session Idle timeoutRe-Type Password Parameter Description 802.1X NAT Address Mapping Virtual Server Special Application NAT Mapping Table Firewall Access Control Configuring the Sagem F@st 1500 Adsl router MAC Filter URL Blocking Click Add Schedule Rule Schedule Rule Intrusion Detection Intrusion Detection FeatureStateful Packet Inspection Configuring the Sagem F@st 1500 Adsl router Connection Policy DoS Criteria and Port Scan Criteria 6 DMZ Static Route Route 2 RIP Parameter Description General RIP Parameters Operation ModeTable of current Interface RIP parameter Version Parameter Description Flags Routing TableNetmask Interface 10 QoS Parameter Description Enable or disable QoS module functionDiffserv Forwarding Groups Please complete the Minimum Bandwith Allocation Traffic Mapping Parameter Description Traffic statistics Adsl Advanced Monitoring Index Fast Path CRC Error Parameter Operation Mode DescriptionInterleaved Path CRC Error Loss of Signal Defect Remote Management Snmp Snmp Setting Snmp Trap UPnP Ddns Windows 98/ME Finding the MAC address of a Network CardWindows NT4/2000/XP Macintosh Configuring the Sagem F@st 1500 Adsl router Appendix a Troubleshooting Symptom Action LED Indicators Troubleshooting ChartNetwork Connection Problems Management Problems Symptom Action LED Indicators Wireless Problems Appendix a Troubleshooting Appendix B Safety warnings Safety levels on the mains adapter unit Safety warningsSafety levels on the Sagem F@st 1500 unit LAN Ports CE declaration of conformity SafetyRadio specific to Sagem F@st 1500WG Appendix B Safety warnings Appendix C Cables Wiring Conventions SpecificationsEthernet cable 3 RJ-45 Port Connection Crossover Wiring Straight-Through WiringPin Assignments General Cable Type Connector Cable Types and SpecificationsAdsl Cable Line Standard Telephone cable RJ11 Pin Signal Name Wire Color Figure C.2 RJ-11 Connector Pin Numbers Appendix C Cables Appendix D Technical specifications Electrical Characteristics Mechanical Characteristics DisplaysAdsl Features Input Power ATM Features Soft Component FeaturesManagement Features Security Features Radio Features Modulation Rate-Output Power dBm RF Output Power Modulation Rate-Output Power dBmOperating Channels Ieee 802.11b compliant Operating Channels Ieee 802.11g compliant Modulation Rate-Receiver Sensitivity Typical dBm Environmental characteristics Internet Standards Appendix E Default configuration Default language for Http User Interface Default user name and password for Http accessDefault configuration on the local area network side LAN characteristics Function Mode State/Value Default configuration for advanced functions Default configuration on the wide area network sideWAN characteristics Function Mode State/Value Advanced functions Function Mode State/Value Appendix E Default configuration Page ENetworks Division