You can use the native "System Preferences" application under the "Applications" folder on a Mac for network configuration. You can find other programs that work with a Mac at The Mac Orchard.
There are no programs available for the Mac to synchronize with a Zune.
A host on a network needs to broadcast an ARP request to advertise its Mac address. The networking world is very chatty in nature and when a new network host is available it immediately broadcasts its Mac address as with a ARP message. Also when a particular network host needs to send a data packet to another network host available in the same LAN whose Mac address is unknown, the first network host sends out a ARP message requesting for the destination network hosts MAC address.
MAC address filter is a pretty secure way of rudimentary network security. Enabling it makes the network available only to know devices. However, this leaves it vulnerable to MAC address spoofing.
Both Windows and Linux can be installed on an Intel Mac, so yes. If you were referring to binary compatibility with Mac OS X, Windows programs can be run using third-party programs like Wine or CrossOver Mac. Programs compiled on Linux are not binary-compatible, but most programs that are open-source and not specific to functionality in Linux can be and have been ported to Mac OS X. Most of these are available via Fink.
You don't load programs on a mac. Mac's "just work". Simply tell the mac what you want it to do, and it does it for you.
There are some good programs available for bot Mac and PC. If you are on a Mac, the bundled iCal software is great for keeping appointments. Google Calendar is great on Windows PCs, and is available for free.
There are all sorts of desktop programs available for Macs. These programs include entertainment software such as digital media and games, as well software which can help with professional tasks.
Any network card has its own MAC address, so it doesn't require an extraordinary effort to have your own MAC address. The MAC address is the serial number of the network card.Any network card has its own MAC address, so it doesn't require an extraordinary effort to have your own MAC address. The MAC address is the serial number of the network card.Any network card has its own MAC address, so it doesn't require an extraordinary effort to have your own MAC address. The MAC address is the serial number of the network card.Any network card has its own MAC address, so it doesn't require an extraordinary effort to have your own MAC address. The MAC address is the serial number of the network card.
A Mac's airport card connects the Mac to a wireless network. If the Mac is turned off it will not be connected to the network.
If you have the WiFi status shown in the menu bar (set this from the Network section of System Preferences) the free networks will be shown in a drop down menu so you can select the network you want to join. Once the Mac "knows" a network it will automatically join the network when it is available.
yes ......... mac address travels in network instead of ip.
Any device (mac or not) receives its subnet mask from the DHCP service, or by manually configuring the interface. In the case of manual configuration you would need to check with your network administrator to find out the correct setting for the subnet mask.