Routers don't use MAC addresses for routing. They use IP address.
Router can get your MAC address, IP address and computer name.
yes each and every device in a network will have unique mac address.
No. The switch itself will only have one MAC address. Only routers use different MAC addresses for each port.
yes they do.
NO, its not possible to have same MAC addresses for two different network cards. because MAC address is a unique part of the recognition of the network card and it is also called as PHYSICAL address of your PC. There is possibility of 2 network cards with same MAC address by 3rd party MAC spoofing techniques.........
System Preferences/ Network/ if your looking to make a local network that isn't on the Routers main network or you'll have to go to the router to make a change or to make a static IP address if your still going to use the routers IP main network.
Destination Address (I.P. ) will stay the same during transmission. But be careful! Only if it is Ip address. However if it is MAC it will change as it travels thru diferent routers with different MAC addresses to get to the destination Ip address (which does not change)!
Most routers can be configured with a web based utility by entering the routers IP address in the browsers address text box.
Usually protected networks cause such problems. If you do not have security enabled, it means that your routers firmware is a problem, try updating it. Also make sure that if you are using MAC-filtering your ipone's MAC address is in the list. Some routers allow to create so called "Guest zone", where you can allow anybody to connect to router. You can allow this option and enable MAC filtering for the guest zone (not many routers support it).
The destination MAC is before the source one for easier scanning, mostly because it is the destination device that is important as that is the device we are trying to reach.
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