Anmeldung - Universität Zürich
Transcription
Anmeldung - Universität Zürich
Universität Zürich Organisch-chemisches Institut Anmeldung eines privaten oder mobilen Rechners am DHCP-Server des OCI A A A A A Name: Vorname Arbeitsgruppe Telefon Labor Email Wohnadresse: A Strasse PLZ A Ort Nr. A A Rechnerinfo: A A MAC-Adresse (Kabel)1): MAC-Adresse (WLAN)2): 1) Die Media Access Control Adresse besteht aus 6 zweistelligen Hexadezimalzahlen, Beispiel: 00:03:93:ce:2f:66 2) Nur für Systeme mit installierter WLAN-Infrastruktur A Betriebssystem: Der/die Antragsteller/in hat die EDV-Reglemente des OCI zur Kenntnis genommen. Sie werden vollumfänglich anerkannt. https://www.unizh.ch/oci/ssl-dir/EDV/reglemente.shtml Der/die Antragsteller/in ist für das "Wohlverhalten" des Rechners auf dem Netzwerk verantwortlich. Der Betreiber eines Rechners am DHCP-Netz des OCI ist daher verpflichtet: a) ein aktuelles Virenschutzprogramm aktiv zu halten und immer die neuesten Erkennungsdateien zu laden. (http://www.id.unizh.ch/software/antivirus/download/) b) Das Betriebssystem zu pflegen (Sicherheitsupdates installieren, gute Passworte verwenden, keine potentiell gefährliche Software zu installieren, usw) Der DHCP-Server führt ein Log über alle Adressanforderungen und die Dauer der jeweiligen Adresszuordnung. Der/Die Unterzeichnende bestätigt mit Unterschrift die Vollständigkeit und Korrektheit obiger Angaben. Ort, Datum Unterschrift © R.W. Kunz, OCI, 23.2.2005, page 1 of 3 Universität Zürich Organisch-chemisches Institut How to Find your MAC Address MAC stands for Media Access Control and not for Macintosh. The MAC or Ethernet address is sometimes referred to as Hardware or Adapter address. This address is permanently stored on the network interface card (NIC) you will be using to connect to the network. Die Media Access Control (MAC) Adresse is displayed as 6 two digit hexadecimal numbers, separated by colons, Example: 00:03:93:ce:0f:66. Some systems do not display the leading zeros: 0:3:93:ce:f:66 or use dashes and upercase characters: 00-03-93-CE-0F-66 The method of locating the Adapter Address for a particular computer depends on the operating system being used. Windows 95/98 Once you have your ethernet card and TCP/IP installed, run winipcfg (click the Start menu, then menu option Run, then type winipcfg in the text box labeled Open. With W95 you may alternatively use an MS-DOS shell window) A window will appear called "IP Configuration". Make sure you do not select PPP Adapter, Dial-Up Adapter, or AOL Adapter--those entries are not for your ethernet card. If you do not see your ethernet card, it is not installed properly. After you select your ethernet card, look for a box marked Adapter Address. This is your MAC address. If your Adapter Address has a "-" between each set of numbers, when you enter these numbers into the registration page, replace the "-" with a ":" Windows NT/2000/XP Once you have your ethernet card and TCP/IP installed, run ipconfig /all from an MS-DOS shell window (click the Start menu, then menu option Run, then type cmd in the text box labeled Open to open an MS-DOS shell window.) A window will appear. In that window type: ipconfig /all. Find the section titled Ethernet adapter Local Area Connection (this title may differ slightly), and look for an entry labelled Physical Address. This is your MAC address. Make sure you do not select PPP Adapter, Dial-Up Adapter, or AOL Adapter--those entries are not for your ethernet card. If you do not see your ethernet card, it is not installed properly. If your Adapter Address has a "-" between each set of numbers, when you enter these numbers into the registration page, replace the "-" with a ":" GNU / Linux On GNU/Linux systems, the ethernet device is typically called eth0. In order to find the MAC address of the ethernet device, type at the shell prompt: /sbin/ifconfig -a and look up the relevant info. For example: $ /sbin/ifconfig -a eth0 Link encap:Ethernet HWaddr 00:03:93:1C:C1:C6 UP BROADCAST RUNNING MULTICAST MTU:1500 The MAC address is the HWaddr listed on the first line. In the case of this machine, it is 00:03:93:1C:C1:C6. If no ethernet device shows up, it means that either your ethernet card driver is not loaded or your ethernet card was not recognized by the kernel. © R.W. Kunz, OCI, 23.2.2005, page 2 of 3 Universität Zürich Organisch-chemisches Institut FreeBSD / MacOS X in Terminal Mode On a FreeBSD machine the command dmesg will display the MAC address, among lots of other things. Try something similar to: % dmesg | egrep '.*:.*:.*:.*:.*:.*' UniNEnet: Ethernet address 00:03:93:1c:c1:c6 Hewlett-Packard HP/UX On HP/UX systems, the ethernet device is typically called lan0. Type lanscan and look up the relevant info. For example: $ lanscan Hardware Station Dev Hardware Net-Interface NM Encapsulation Mjr Path Address lu 2.0.2 0x08000935C99D 0 State UP NameUnit State ID Methods lan0 UP 4 ETHER Num 52 Note: HP systems remove the :'s from the MAC address (0x08000935C99D). In the case of this system, the MAC address is 08:00:09:35:C9:9D. The leading 0x is a prefix that identifies the following string as being a hexadecimal number. Solaris/SunOS On Solaris and SunOS systems, the ethernet device is typically called le0, ie0, or hme0. In order to find the MAC address of the ethernet device, you must first become root, through the use of su. Then, type /sbin/ifconfig -a and look up the relevant info. For example: # /sbin/ifconfig -a le0: flags=863<UP,BROADCAST,NOTRAILERS,RUNNING,MULTICAST> mtu 1500 inet 131.225.80.209 netmask fffff800 broadcast 131.225.87.255 ether 8:0:20:10:d2:ae Note: Solaris and SunOS strip off the leading 0 commonly included in the MAC address. In the case of this machine, the MAC address is 08:00:20:10:d2:ae Macintosh general procedure for OS 9/X Start Apple System Profiler. Than identify "Ethernet address" in the network section. Macintosh OS X From the Apple Menu, open System Preferences and select the Network control panel. Select your ethernet card under Configure:, and select the TCP/IP tab. The MAC address is listed beside Ethernet Address:. Macintosh with Open Transport First, open the TCP/IP control panel. Select info from the main control panel. The MAC address is displayed as the hardware address. Macintosh with MacTCP Open the MacTCP control panel. You should see an icon labeled Ethernet. Hold down the option key and click this icon. A number should appear beneath the icon, this is your MAC address. © R.W. Kunz, OCI, 23.2.2005, page 3 of 3