While use of this command is straightforward, I have some question regarding the results this would provide if a LAN card is disconnected. I am hoping the obvious is correct yet, am posting this to obtain a definitive answer to my question.
Note I am working with a Host PC for a scientific instrument. The two connected Ethernet cards interface to other instruments. The Ethernet port for the Host PC is currently disconnected. My results with invoking "getmac" in a command prompt window can be represented as follows:
MAC1: Media disconnected
MAC2: \Device\Tcpip_()
MAC3: \Device\Tcpip_()
My interpretation of these results is the Host PC/Motherboard Ethernet adapter is MAC1.
Please advise.
Note I am working with a Host PC for a scientific instrument. The two connected Ethernet cards interface to other instruments. The Ethernet port for the Host PC is currently disconnected. My results with invoking "getmac" in a command prompt window can be represented as follows:
MAC1: Media disconnected
MAC2: \Device\Tcpip_()
MAC3: \Device\Tcpip_()
My interpretation of these results is the Host PC/Motherboard Ethernet adapter is MAC1.
Please advise.
My Computer
- Computer type
- Laptop
- Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
- Acer TMP645-MG-9419 ultrabook
- OS
- Win7 Pro 64-Bit
- CPU
- Core i7-4500U
- Memory
- 8 GB
- Graphics Card(s)
- AMD Radeon HD 8750M, 2048 MB, Core: 670 MHz, Memory: 900 MHz
- Sound Card
- Soundcard Intel Lynx Point PCH - High Definition Audio Contr
- Screen Resolution
- 1080p
- Hard Drives
- Toshiba HG5d THNSNH256GMCT, 256 GB
- Antivirus
- Microsoft Security Essentials
- Browser
- Firefox