It is certainly worth playing around with the properties that the above WMI query can provide in return as the information stored is vast and can lead to endless amounts of utility in your future Powershell magic.
A quick little one liner that taps into the vast depth of information from the WMI database via Powershell power.
If you know the IP address of the network adapter: (gwmi -ComputerName DNSNAMEORIPADDRESS -Class Win32_NetworkAdapterConfiguration | where ).MACAddress
#Hp printer mac address example serial number
Via netcat (easier and faster) Type at filename.pjl nc 10.10.10.10 9100 (substitute the IP address of your printer) Congratulations, your serial number has been changed. There are a number of ways to do this, but below are two of the most effective ways. If you know more information about the network adapter that you want the MAC address from, we can apply filtering to the original query to bring precious to our result. Send The File To The Printer To Change The Serial Number. Never fear though, we have the technology. However, you may find that if the device has multiple network adapters (such as teredo tunnelling for IPv6, hypervisor bridges, VPN TAPs) you are getting more noise than needed: Hopefully you will be returned a MAC Address. Connect to the shared printer from a Mac and confirm the job lands on the server. Please switch to the HP Universal PS driver for one of these printers that support PS. In the above example, we are using the gwmi cmdlet (alias o f Get-WMIObject and are interchangeable ), pointing to a remote workstation with -ComputerName switch, filtered out information requested with the -Class switch, wrapping it all in brackets so we can retrieve just the returned Powershell MACAddress property. The newer drivers are XPS based which means the datatype of the spool file format from Macs is not supported and Apple will never add support for this format. If your remote computer is a basic configuration then we can start of something simple (gwmi -ComputerName DNSNAMEORIPADDRESS -Class Win32_NetworkAdapterConfiguration).MACAddress
While, as it goes in the world of system administration, many ways to skin such a cat, I am going to leverage both the power and versatility of Powershell combined with the vast information warehouse that is WMI (Windows Management Instrumentation). It has cropped up from time to time that we need to retrieve information, in this example, the MAC address from remotely located workstations.
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