How do I find my device’s MAC address?

Windows 10, 8, 7, Vista:

1. Click Windows Start or press the Windows key.
2. In the search box, type cmd.  
3. Press Enter
   A command window displays.
4. Type ipconfig /all.
5. Press Enter.
   A Physical Address displays for each adapter. The Physical Address is your device’s MAC address.

Windows 2000, 2003, XP, NT:

1. Click Start > Run. A Run text box appears.
2. In the Run text box, type cmd.
3. Press Enter.
   A command prompt displays.
4. In the command prompt, type ipconfig /all.
5. Press Enter.
   Under Ethernet adapter Wireless Network Connection, a Physical Address displays. This is your computer’s Ethernet MAC address.

Macintosh OS X:

1. Select Apple Icon > System Preferences > Network > Advanced.
   A network box displays.
2. Select WiFi.
   A WiFi Address or Airport Address displays. This is your device’s MAC address.

For older Macintosh OS X systems, try the following:
Apple Icon > System Preferences > Network > Advanced.
An Airport ID displays. This is your device’s MAC address.
If this does not work, refer to your operating system’s user manual.

Linux/Unix:
Each Linux or Unix operating system is unique.  For most systems, the following command returns the MAC address: ifconfig -a
If this does not work, refer to your operating system’s user manual.

iOS:
Select Settings > General > About.
A Wi-Fi Address displays. This is your device’s MAC address.

Android:
Setting menus differ for each device. In most cases, you can follow this procedure to locate your MAC address:
Select Settings > About Device > Status.
A WiFi Address or WiFi MAC Address displays. This is your device’s MAC address.
If this does not work, refer to your device’s user manual.