We can find mac address (physical address) of a computer using the command ‘ getmac ‘. This can be used to get mac address for remote computers also. Below are few examples on how to use this command. It works on XP, Vista, Windows 7, Server 2003 and Server 2008 operating systems. By default, the Outlook folder list groups similar folders, such as inboxes, from all of your mail and Microsoft Exchange accounts. You can turn off this feature so that each account and all its folders are separated in the folder list. Hold down the “Windows Key” and press “R“. Type “cmd“, then press “Enter“. Type “ipconfig /all” and press “Enter“. The “Physical Address” is listed, that is the MAC Address of your network card. Activity Monitor shows everything. Find Activity Monitor (in Applications Utilities, or via Spotlight) and open it. Apps, activities and processes are listed in alphabetical order by default. Hi, I knew a command under windows to convert internal IP to mac address, I think it was 'net' something or 'use' something. Virtual windows on mac os x. Anyway, I'm using MacBook, Windows Desktop and Linux Server, I would like to know how can I see the mac addresses in my Lan, using only the command line (without download/setup additional files).
I've spent the whole morning trying to get my windows 10 laptop to acknowledge the existence of my Mac while they are on the same network. The mac can see the PC and connect to it, but from the PC side the mac is invisible.
Notes:
- I have a windows 10 laptop connected to the same network as my office Mac.
- I have file sharing enabled on both devices and am able to see & connect to the laptop's shared folders/files from the mac without any trouble.
- I can see the mac and access folders on other macs in the network
- My windows laptop is able to see other devices on the network, but not my mac.
iMac, macOS High Sierra (10.13.2)
Posted on
Open Mission Control
- Swipe up with three or four fingers on your trackpad, or double-tap the surface of your Magic Mouse with two fingers.
- Open the Mission Control app, which is in your Applications folder.
- Press the Mission Control key on your Apple keyboard or Touch Bar.
Add spaces and switch between them
The Spaces bar at the top of the Mission Control window contains thumbnails of each desktop space and each window that is in full screen or Split View.
Show All Windows On Mac
To add a space, move your pointer to the Spaces bar, then click the add button on the right:
When you have multiple spaces, you can switch between them by clicking the thumbnails the top of the Mission Control window. Or use these methods, which work even when you're not in Mission Control:
- Swipe left or right with three or four fingers on your trackpad, or swipe left or right with two fingers on your Magic Mouse.
- Press Control–Right Arrow or Control–Left Arrow on your keyboard.
Move windows to spaces
When you have more than one space, you can move windows to and from each space. Just drag the window onto the other space's thumbnail in the Spaces bar.
If you drag a window onto an empty area of the Spaces bar, that window opens in full screen in its own new space:
If you drag a window onto the thumbnail of a full-screen app, that window joins the other window in Split View:
Move or remove spaces
Mac Show All Windows Shortcut
To move a space, drag its thumbnail to the left or right of another space in the Spaces bar.
Show Desktop Mac
To remove a space, press and hold the Option key, then click or next to the space's thumbnail in the Spaces bar. Any windows in that space then automatically move to your first desktop space.