Oncea gain, looking for the line that starts with "Physical Address". If you're going to be connecting via a network jack in the wall, you'd right-click on the Ethernet Adapter, click on "Status", and then click on "Details". Look for the line that starts with "Physical Address". Then click on the "Details" button on the left. If the internet from your landlord is going to be wireless, then right-click the wireless adapter, and select "Status". If you have a WiFi adapter in your computer, then there should be one that mentions WiFi or Wireless in the title. That will be your wired / ethernet network connection.
That should open up a window showing you one or more network adapters.Ĭhances are, one of them will say "Ethernet", and probably has a picture of a little network cable next to it. If you're running Window 10, or Windows 11, you should be able to go down to the search bar, and type in: View Network Connections If you're using an Apple device, I won't be able to guide you. I don't know what operating system you're using. Here are some random MAC addresses, so you know what to look for:ī5-C0-88-AD-5B-42 F4-00-BD-55-A3-F2 D6:B1:44:C1:B4:A5Īnything that doesn't similar in length/spacing is not a MAC address. 6 groups of 2 letters/numbers, separated by either a colon or a dash.
They will ALWAYS be in the same basic format. You can see the MAC addresses in the MacAddress column. get-netadapter This command shows the basic properties of every visible network adapter available on your Windows PC. First, let's start out by identifying what a MAC address looks like. Another quick way to find your MAC address in Windows is to open PowerShell (or a PowerShell tab in Windows Terminal) and type in the command below, followed by Enter.
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