Hacking Tip: Change Your MAC Address Tinkernut. To bypass websites that have blocked you by changing your MAC address, which will change your IP address. Kandoth 1,644,271 views. Some times, the network administrator has blocked a particular MAC address in the router or firewall. In such cases, you can use this method to change the MAC id. Changing MAC address is also called spoofing MAC address or faking MAC address. In this brief tutorial, we will see how to change MAC address in Linux.
You should know your Mac’s IP address for two reasons: The first is that it is commonly needed for setting up printers and other devices on a network. Secondly, it helps you protect your computer against malware. There are different ways to find out your IP address on a Mac; we’ll be discussing 3 of them below. We’ll first how to find the internal IP address of your Mac, and then the external one. After that, we’ll discuss how to find your MAC address. Find Your Internal IP Address Using System Preferences To quickly find your IP Address.
Open up System Preferences using the Apple Menu or Spotlight. Locate and click on “Network”. Select your currently active network in the left-pane. Once selected, your IP address will be present in the middle corner of the window: 2.
Find Your Internal IP Address Using Terminal This is the most easiest way for those of you who are more technologically inclined i.e more used to commands: 1. Open up Terminal via the Spotlight or by navigating to “Applications - Utilities”. Once Terminal is open, type in the following command. Ifconfig grep 'inet ' grep -v 127.0.0.1 This command will remove the 127.0.0.1 address from the window, which is a feedback loop and should be ignored while finding an IP address. Your IP address will be located next to “inet”: 3. Finding Your External IP Address Using Chrome Your External IP Address is the one that is broadcast to the world instead of a local network.
An external IP address is used to identify your computer on the internet and can be used to identify your Internet provider; so we’d recommend never giving this to anyone. Open up your internet browser and navigate to google.com 2. Search for “ip address”. The first result will show your external IP address.
Finding Your MAC Address A MAC address is a unique identifier that is assigned to each physical network interface present on a computer/Mac. MAC address are very often used for network access control and to monitor network connectivity, which makes it different from IP addresses. Here’s how to find your MAC address in OS X: 1. Open up System Preferences using the Apple Menu or Spotlight. Locate and click on “Network”.
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Select your currently active network in the left-pane. Click on “Advanced” present in the bottom of the window. 5. Look at the bottom of the window for “Wi-Fi Address”, the hexadecimal characters next to this are the machines MAC address.
Are you hosting the website behind your own firewall, or is it being hosted somewhere else, e.g., by a third party? You can't 'forward' the camera to anything unless the camera itself is capable of forwarding (highly unlikely). Instead, the camera’s images have to be 'pulled' from its current location. If that's behind a NAT firewall, then you need to port forward from that NAT firewall over to the camera and pull the images (i.e., access the camera on its service port). That's where DDNS potentially comes into play should that network be using a dynamic public IP. You need some way to track the dynamic public IP. If it's a static IP, then obviously you don't need DDNS.
This is a fairly basic and routine procedure for gaining access to any resource located behind a NAT firewall, and a network using a dynamic public IP. Then again, perhaps I’m just missing your point, maybe you’re trying to accomplish something else, if so, I’m not understanding it from your descriptions. You will need to use a DDNS for your camera that will be able to sense any ISP IP change for your ISP IP. You can try places like no-ip.org that offer free DDNS services for that. Once you do that, please see these: Here are two examples, both with live demos. Both are free.
Both are HTML/JavaScript based. For MJPEG Based IP Cameras: For H.264 Based IP Cameras: Note: The above examples, work with ANY Internet browser capable device, that is running on ANY Operating System, using ANY browser. From Computers to Tablets to Phones and even some TVs. There are 10 Live Demos, one of which includes using your own camera(s) with the example, without needing to download/install anything first. It's also possible to embed the above Interfaces in the actual Web UI camera firmware, as well, as to not require a web host/sever to serve them. Using your camera as a web host/mini-website.