Anytime I have needed a MAC address I have had to ask for an EMC c/e to connect to the SP and get it for me. If you still have the peel off serial number label that EMC is putting on the front of the array I believe it has the MAC addresses on it.
I think this will work only if you are on the same network. If you have to go through a router, the MAC and IP of your default gateway is displayed when you run this command.
The MAC address of the SPs is burried in the splogs. Do an spcollect and look in the logs it is there. I'm afraid its been a while since i did it so I can't tell you which of the logs it is but it is in one of them. Anyway, you'll learn a lot about the AX4 simply by looking at the logs while searching for the MAC.
EDIT: do an spcollect, transfer them and then unzip them. Look for a file xxxxxxxxxx_isc.zip and unzip this file. Look for xxxxxxxxxxxxSPx_iSCSI.info.txt and in that text file under 'Ethernet adapter ManagementPort0:' entry you will find your Physical Address, which is the MAC address.
RobertDudley
2 Intern
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448 Posts
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August 25th, 2009 08:00
RyanP2
261 Posts
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August 26th, 2009 14:00
(Did this on Windows in the lab. Not sure if same for Unix)
-Ryan
Message was edited by:
RyanP
MitchW1
5 Posts
1
November 2nd, 2009 13:00
andyxzyk1
44 Posts
1
November 3rd, 2009 00:00
The MAC address of the SPs is burried in the splogs. Do an spcollect and look in the logs it is there. I'm afraid its been a while since i did it so I can't tell you which of the logs it is but it is in one of them. Anyway, you'll learn a lot about the AX4 simply by looking at the logs while searching for the MAC.
EDIT: do an spcollect, transfer them and then unzip them. Look for a file xxxxxxxxxx_isc.zip and unzip this file. Look for xxxxxxxxxxxxSPx_iSCSI.info.txt and in that text file under 'Ethernet adapter ManagementPort0:' entry you will find your Physical Address, which is the MAC address.
SKT2
2 Intern
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1.3K Posts
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November 3rd, 2009 02:00