nomadextreme.blogg.se

A Locally Administered Address is assigned to a device by a network administrator, over-riding the BIA.

Often as a BIA or "burned in address", as in the case of this Compaq PC. None remotely like the 110C!Ĥ) According to Wikipedia, a Universally Administered Address is uniquely assigned to a device by its manufacturer, etc etc. This should have indicated the manufacturer of this wireless device!ģ) FYI, 0005B5 is Broadcom Technologies, 000AF7 is Broadcom Corp., 001018 is broadcom corporation & 001BE9 is Broadcom Corporation. Possible nothing amiss there though, as I see examples listed on various sites.Ģ) By inputting the first half of the MAC Address (the six digits 0CEEE6) into the MAC Address Lookup and Search tool at, significantly no matches are found. So the new notebook will only connect with Wireless Connection Control disabled.Īfter much research, some odd things are noted.ġ) This MAC Address is the first I have encountered that does not have 00 for its first byte (octet). Repeated attempts to input the physical address 0C:EE:E6. However, when I add in the MAC address for the new Mini 110C to SSID-G, which according to ipconfig /all has a Broadcom 802.11b/g WLAN chip in it, the AP says "MAC 6 must be 12 Hex chars (0-9 and A-F) with optional delimiters (: or -) and the second bit not an odd number". This is working well, and with Wireless Connection Control now Enabled, and the device physical addresses entered to the AP table, all my Wireless-G computers, iPod touch's etc are still able to gain access to the network via the correct SSID as one would expect. The AP has been configured with three SSID's, one each for 802.11b, -g, & -n devices, with different Security Modes and Encryption Keys applied to suit. Wireless Connection Control for the SSID is Disabled. After initial setup, and by providing the relevant encryption key, it successfully connected to my new WAP4410N no problem.

Just bought a Compaq Mini 110C for my wife.