

Instead, it contains the MAC address of your router. When the packet leaves the router, it does not contain the MAC address of the device. The MAC address is only relevant up to the router level. The MAC address is hardcoded into the network card, which means it is unique and each device has a different MAC address. Unlike your IP address, which changes every time you connect to the Internet, the MAC address remains the same. This MAC address (short for Media Access list) looks like “F8-28-19-4E-95-61”. In simple terms, every electronic device that connects to a network has a unique identifier called a MAC address or physical address. So what exactly is a “MAC address” and how do you find it? Now, when you report this problem to the network administrator, he smiles and asks for the MAC address of the device. You have all the required credentials, but you still cannot connect. So, you try to connect to new Wi-Fi, but it doesn’t work.
