2 Intern

 • 

448 Posts

August 25th, 2009 08:00

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.

261 Posts

August 26th, 2009 14:00

Log into a host on the same subnet as your array and issue a ping to the SP IP address. Then do "arp -a". The IP and MAC should be in there.

(Did this on Windows in the lab. Not sure if same for Unix)

-Ryan

Message was edited by:
RyanP

5 Posts

November 2nd, 2009 13:00

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.

44 Posts

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.

2 Intern

 • 

1.3K Posts

November 3rd, 2009 02:00

"arp -a" described above is applicable to UNIX too.
No Events found!

Top