FF-FF-FF-FF-FF-FF
FREEFIRE PC ;LYERRΒ
Ff:ff:ff:ff:ff:ff
The MAC address is the physical address. Usually the MAC address is a unique hexadecimal address hard coded into the network card.
MAC addresses are common writen as a hexadecimal address.MAC addresses are common writen as a hexadecimal address.MAC addresses are common writen as a hexadecimal address.MAC addresses are common writen as a hexadecimal address.
an address that begins with 01-00-5E in hexadecimal
It can contain one MAC Address at a time, though if the message needs to be sent to all hosts on the network the message may contain the broadcast MAC Address, which is as follows: FFFF.FFFF.FFFF in hexidecimal notation, or a 48-bit address made up of all 1's in binary.
Kilometres <== that is incorrect.
A MAC address consists of 48 bits, usually represented as a string of 12 hexadecimal digits
The network card's serial number, usually known as the MAC address.
It duplicates the frame to all Ethernet ports, except the port it came from. A switch's MAC table is built not from destination addresses it receives, but by the source MAC addresses. So the frame is broadcast throughout the broadcast domain, until the end device with a matching MAC address responds to the broadcast, thus giving the switch a new source address to add to its MAC table.
ARP (address resolution protocol) is used in this case. Basically, one computer asks, for example, "who has IP address 10.0.0.15" (the message is sent as a broadcast), and the computer with this IP address replies, including its MAC address.ARP (address resolution protocol) is used in this case. Basically, one computer asks, for example, "who has IP address 10.0.0.15" (the message is sent as a broadcast), and the computer with this IP address replies, including its MAC address.ARP (address resolution protocol) is used in this case. Basically, one computer asks, for example, "who has IP address 10.0.0.15" (the message is sent as a broadcast), and the computer with this IP address replies, including its MAC address.ARP (address resolution protocol) is used in this case. Basically, one computer asks, for example, "who has IP address 10.0.0.15" (the message is sent as a broadcast), and the computer with this IP address replies, including its MAC address.
This is MAC Address comprising of 48 bits (six blocks of double digit hexadecimal numbers)
A MAC address is a fixed number that is 'burned' into each NIC