The node sends out an ARP request with the destination IP address.
This is achieved via the ARP protocol (the Address Resolution Protocol). The host sends out a request, basically asking "who has IP address so-and-so". The request, of course, is sent as a broadcast. If a computer has the specified IP address, it will reply with its MAC address.
MAC
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.
Gary Sinise
Gary sinise
McKenna "Mac" Llewellyn Taylor is the full name of a fictional television character. This character features on the television show "CSI:NY" as a detective.
Yes. My friend has a mac, and he plays minecraft on it.
Mac Taylor: Gary Sinise
No will is the only white guy
A computer uses the Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) to find another machine's MAC address. When it needs to communicate with another device on the same local network, it sends out an ARP request, which is a broadcast message that asks, "Who has this IP address?" The device that owns that IP address responds with its MAC address. Once the requesting computer receives the MAC address, it can then send data directly to the intended device.
The surname 'Taylor' is spelled Mac an Tàilleir in Scottish Gaelic, and translates as 'son of the tailor'.