7 replies
by morecowbell Accepted solution
by churdoo Accepted solution
... the mac address is on a label on the component.
Otherwise, you'll have to boot a system with networking support so you can read the MAC addy. You can use one of those boot from CD distros if they have networking support for your NIC, or put the NIC in a working system to read the MAC addy.
by sajchurchey Accepted solution
by churdoo Accepted solution
by dr dij Accepted solution
by rob miners Accepted solution
Obtain a Fermi Linux floppy disk from PREP counter in FCC3W or from Yolanda at WH8NW. This can be used no matter what OS you intend to install. Boot the machine to the "Choose a Language" screen. Then press Ctrl-Alt-F4. Look for the lines near the bottom of the screen that starts with the string "<6>eth0:". Near the end of the line should be a string of 6 hexidecimal numbers separated by colons. This is the MAC address.
http://www-dcn.fnal.gov/DCG-Docs/mac/index.html
I didn't realise how old and out of date it is. I cannot find the Boot Disk.
If you still want to do it with a Disk try this.
nbmac.exe - DOS display of the network MAC address
Add this file to a Dos Network Boot Disk, Netbios has to be running.
http://www.kostis.net/freeware/
Bart's Network Boot Disk
by morecowbell Accepted solution
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