Attendant Console unable to change MAC address

Hi there,
I'm having a problem with attendant Console that's rather annoying and i'm unable to get it to work!
When I attempt to connect using the software the sw returns the error "Not a valid device. Specify another device", and I find that I don't get an option to select anything other than the Person_DeviceProfile rather than the MAC address of the phone they are logged on to. I also found that in the xml file under the data folder in Windows gets populated with Person_DeviceProfile too - but overwriting this with the MAC address of the phone has no effect.
Interestingly enough is that if I were to log out of EM, and use the extension number of the logged out phone in Attendant Console, it works fine and as expected. It's as if the Device Profile has no concept of access to the phone.
So far I have made sure that all devices are associated with the ac user; I have associated the physical phone with the End user (as well as the device profile obviously), and also done the usual uninstall/install of sw and restart of services.
Version is CallManager 6.
Any other suggestions? Much appreciated!

We soon discovered two other bugs that were supposedly fixed in previous versions of CUCM.
We found the following bugs other than the one described here, in version 6.0.1.3000-7:
- Adding a new device profile to CUCM causes ccm.exe to hang. Symptoms include phones refusing to register correctly when logging in/out of EM, and CFWD all not responding.
- Device profile Service URL is being overwritten by the actual devices' SURL. The symptom presents itself as the service URL that was being shown on the phone when the phone is EM logged out can still be seen when the phone has been logged into EM.
All three bugs were fixed when Cisco TAC provided us with patch UCOS_ES_6.0.1.3103-1

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Can't change MAC address of my wireless card on Windows XP

Dear Forum Members,
I have recently bought a notebook, Lenovo IdeaPad G550L (I haven't found section for the G series here on the forum) and would like to use its WiFi adapter (BCM4310 according to Everest) with explicitly changed MAC address. I installed the recommended driver, available from Lenovo's website, version 5.10.38.14. I tried the common way to change the MAC address, went to Control Panel -> Network Interfaces -> Broadcom Wireless Network Adapter -> Configure... -> Advanced -> Locally administered MAC address, and changed it to a different address (without ":" or any separator characters). Unfortunately this common solution won't work at all. Although, no error messages are produced when changing it (so it seems successful) my wireless router shows me the original MAC address of my integrated wifi card. Tried to restart my computer, my router, everything.
* Tried different drivers, downloaded a driver from HP which had a separate wireless configurator, Broadcom Wireless Utility. It worked like the driver from Lenovo (except this one hasn't got the utility), but I was still unable to change my MAC address.
* Tried a different driver from SoftPedia, version 5.10.79.14 (this is newer than Lenovo's), it didn't work either.
* Tried Nathan True's MACShift utility. It seemed to change the MAC address, but my router showed the original, so it didn't.
* Tried to look for official Broadcom drivers on www.broadcom.com but found nothing for BCM4310.
* Finally, I booted my alternative OS, the latest Ubuntu Linux, and used the kernel driver b43 for my wireless adapter. I tried to change my MAC address using the command ifconfig wlan0 hw ether .... and connected to my network. It worked, my router showed the changed MAC so the hardware (or the firmware) is capable of doing this by the right driver/firmware.
I tried to address Broadcom with the issue, sent them a letter like this post they replied that they are not competent, they wrote the following (I guess this was an automatically generated message because it got back in 10 seconds ) from [email protected]:
"As the chipset supplier, Broadcom provides driver support to our customers - the manufacturers of wireless devices - that ultimately provide products to end customers, such as wireless LAN vendors, cable modem vendors, and notebook providers. It is up to these manufacturers to provide product-specific drivers and software support to their end customers. Please contact the manufacturer of your wireless device for their current drivers"
Then I addressed Lenovo with the problem, their answer:
"Dear ******,
Thank you for contacting Lenovo, the makers of ThinkPad and ThinkCentre products. As I understand, you have purchased a Lenovo IdeaPad G550L and would like to use its WiFi adapter (BCM4310 according to Everest) with explicitly change MAC address.and you would like to know is there an official driver for Windows XP that allows you this basic feature like b43 in Linux. We apologize,Please do speak with our Idea pad technical Team at 877-453-6686 Option 1-2-1-2 for further assistance.
If you have further questions or concerns, please feel free to contact us at 866-42-THINK (84465) option number 2. We will be happy to assist at that time.
Once again, thank you for contacting Lenovo.
Sincerely,
Lenovo Websales/CustServe"
So this means I should call them and spend extra money for phone bill of international calls because of their fault of providing a basic feature that is to be expected from every single wireless card in the market. Should I believe that a guide over the phone is more efficient than a step-by-step solution or a link to an alternative driver? I'm getting kind of disappointed. At least they have understood (or copy-pasted) my problem, dutch comfort though.
Any ideas? Anyone experienced the same problem and solved it? Is there an official (or even unofficial) driver for this device for Windows XP that allows me this basic feature (like b43 in Linux)?
Thanks in advance,
str4ngS

Yes, I have posted this thread to different forums after I realized that Lenovo "customer care" is not likely to help me out and even wirelessforums.org members couldn't come up with any ideas for days, that's why. I have already written that helper applications like SMAC (or etherchange or macshift) don't work, because they do the same thing in the system as I change it in the driver panel, so they use the same method which simply does not work.
Locked? Definitely not. If yes, why can I change the MAC of my adapter under Ubuntu Linux using b43 open-source driver if it's really locked? Or you mean it's locked from software, because Lenovo or Broadcom didn't want their users to change their MACs or they just forgot to release a fully-functional driver? Well, then I would like to have a driver in which it's not locked, because this is a basic feature of my adapter of which the hardware is capable.
I have already contacted Broadcom, see their (automatically-generated) answer in my initial post, but I will try to do that again with more foresight.

Changing MAC Address

Recently i have been trying to change my Router's MAC Address. I have a WRT54g v.3. I have done it before where i had unplugged the internet cable going from the wall to the modem. I saw the change on the 192.168.1.1 status page. And i noticed with a proxy and the new changed MAC address i was able to get into gaming servers i hadn't been able to before because my IP was banned.
Now when i try to change my MAC address, it doesn't seem to change on the router stautus page like it did once before. I'm sure that it's possible to concel my identity of my old IP and get a new IP (through a proxy), many people do this for security reasons so i'm hoping linksys products can offer some kind of security by doing this.
btw, sorry about the name, if it's possible can it be changed to Joe. Thanks guys.

Your MAC is "stuck" to that router, you need to spoof it. Google it.

I would like to change Mac Address of Ethernet only without card change

I would like to change Mac Address of Ethernet only without ethernet card change.
Please let me know how to change Mac Address.
It's need to keep internet security.

I question why you want/need to also, but it can be easily done...
http://osxdaily.com/2008/01/17/how-to-spoof-your-mac-address-in-mac-os-x/
http://whatismyipaddress.com/change-mac

How to change mac address on mac

i'm sry i'm not sure if this is the right section or not but yeah.... nyways does anyone know how to change mac address on a macbook?

If you have not updated your OS you can use the following command.
sudo ifconfig enX ether xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx
You will need to replace the X with your network number and the xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx with the mac you want to have.
Then run
sudo ifconfig enX down
sudo ifconfig enX up
This change will last till your next reboot.
cheers
NOTE: This is not working in 10.5

How to change mac address on time capsule

Hi there,
How to change mac address on time capsule?

There are routers that allow you to create/clone a mac address to whatever you like. Since many companies use the mac address to 'register' a unit connected to it's system, you usually just have to let them know you've changed your router and they will reset your system to accept connections from the new device.

How to change mac address on wrt54g router

How to change mac address on wrt54g router?

are u sure u wanna change the MAC of the WRT54G ? it's not possible....you can however clone the MAC address of your PC onto the router...depending on your ISP.

Linksys WAP300N Change MAC address, console and etc

Linksys WAP300N is very very suxx.
Not simultaneous work of 2,4 and 5 Ghz, very buggy firmware and not reasonable price.
I have 3 psc of this...
About topic:
Linksys WAP300N #1 updated to v1.0.03 - 5 Ghz stops working normally. Clients disconnect on heavy load.
I want roll back to v1.0.00 but on official site no 1.0.00 firmware.
OK. I am dump flash ic from normal, working WAP300N #2 with v1.0.00 and
flash this dump to broken WAP300N #1 - 1.0.03. All is ok - AP is working, but MAC address from #2.
I want access to bootloader for change MAC. I connect RS232toTTL cable to AP board serial port, but seems no normal
serial it has. FFFFF.
What can I do? If who has v1.0.00 firmware - please upload somewhere.
p.s. Advise - if you buy this - do not update to v1.0.03. If not buy - DONT BUY!

I don't have v1.0.00 firmware but I'd rather you properly isolate this by checking if you have experienced this to your other wireless devices. Because if the same scenario happened to all of your wireless devices connected to 5GHz, then it's best to change the 5 GHz network wireless channel. Preferred channels are 36, 40, 44 and 48 which are recommended to less likely suffer interference. Also, make sure to take note each of the device's MAC address if you're trying to setup wireless MAC filter and do it manually. I normally use this link when I'm setting up wireless MAC filtering.

Changing MAC address (spoofing)

Hello,
I want to change the MAC address on a Mac Book Pro running OS X Leopard utilizing the command:
+sudo ifconfig en0 lladdra 00:11:22:33:44:55+
Even though the command does not give a warning, nor an error message, the MAC is not changed. In Tiger, it the same command did just fine.
How do I enable MAC address Spoofing on OS X Leo? Is there any parameter to send to the Kernel?
Mh.
For somewhat ever reason, MAC address spoofing for the wireless interface (en1) still seems to work!?
Makes me fell confused:-)
Help strongly appreciated!
Thanks,
Chris

This is how it works on my machine. Note the change of MAC address and because I am using DHCP it changes the IP address also. I have changed the MAC address in this info so as not to use my real one. So I am now running on the new MAC address. It will revert to the original on reboot, you would need a script to change it every time you restart the computer. Not sure why but this does not work on the airport.
This is a nice exercise but why do you would you want to change it?
regards
Last login: Tue Oct 27 13:42:53 on console
Computer-name-iMac:~ username$ ifconfig en0
en0: flags=8863<UP,BROADCAST,SMART,RUNNING,SIMPLEX,MULTICAST> mtu 1492
inet 192.168.0.2 netmask 0xffffff00 broadcast 192.168.0.255
ether 00:1e:c2:aa:bb:06
< cut>
Computer-name-iMac:~ username$ sudo ifconfig en0 lladdr 00:1e:c2:aa:bb:07
Computer-name-iMac:~ username$ sudo ifconfig en0 down
Computer-name-iMac:~ username$ sudo ifconfig en0 up
Computer-name-iMac:~ username$ ifconfig en0
en0: flags=8863<UP,BROADCAST,SMART,RUNNING,SIMPLEX,MULTICAST> mtu 1492
inet 192.168.0.3 netmask 0xffffff00 broadcast 192.168.0.255
ether 00:1e:c2:aa:bb:07
media: 100baseTX <full-duplex,flow-control> status: active
<cut>
Computer-name-iMac:~ username$

Change MAC Address of Powerbook NIC

I've got an interesting request, just wondering if anyone here would beable to help. I'm a tech support rep for a high speed ISP in Canada. We have a customer with a Powerbook G4 and for some crazy reason it's NIC has the same MAC address as someone else with in the network... causing her to get kicked off when he does a dhcp renew, and him kicked off when she does a dhcp renew. (our dhcp assigns ip's based on MAC addresses) we are unable to contact the other party. does any one know a way to change the MAC Address of a NIC in Mac 10.3.9 on a powerbook?
I've never had to look in to it with my powerbook... and our other 2 mac guys (and a few other unix minded guys) are unable to find a way to do what we need.

DjFIL,
Have a look here.
I always thought MAC-addresses were unique...
Not an expert, just trying to be of help...
JJ
Don't steal music !! Just a statement, not an accusation

Changing Mac Address/Static ip

I recently bought an New iMac and Migrated everything over from my old mac.
However I mistakingly migrated the Static IP address or MAC address from the old machine too!
This is now giving me problems when trying to connect both machines to my network via Ethernet!
My wireless access is fine, but ethernet is saying ‘no ethernet cable is inserted’ on both machines now. The cable is in and works fine on other machines.
Do I need to change the MAC address on the machine?
If so how?

Hi
System Preferences > Network > Select the interface > Advanced > TCP/IP. Have a look at both macs to see what they're using. Change one of them.
You can't change a MAC address unless you know how to spoof it or if the NIC hardware has changed. The MAC address is not your macintosh IP address. In this instance MAC stands for Media Access Control. It's the unique ID number given to a network adapter. No two are the same, leastways they should not be. If you want to view both your macs MAC addresses. Apple Menu > About this Mac > More Info > Network. Select the interface you're interested in.
Tony

Changing MAC address on wrt300n

So what did I learn today ... never let your little brother on your PC when logged in at a forum ! Result = kicked out, profile deleted, IP banned !
So I gather that my ISP has only static IP's and they suggest to change my MAC address to get a new IP so I can return to the forum and sign up again with a new profile. So the question is ... how the heck do I change the MAC address on the router ? Anyone have a source that I can read up on this ? This is all very new to me.
Thanks in advance.

MAC addresses are like DNA. There are no two matching ANYWHERE in the world (each device in the world has a unique hexidecimal MAC address and no two are alike). Therefore you cannot change your MAC address.
What I can tell you is what your ISP really means. When you connect your router (which has a MAC address) to their modem, their modem memorizes your devices MAC address and assigns it an IP address. You need to make the modem forget this MAC to get a new IP.
To do this, turn off your modem and old router and leave it off for a bit (10 min). Borrow someone elses router (or if you have an old router, use it). Connect it. Turn on modem and new router. Leave on for about 15 min so that your ISP forgets the old MAC address of your original router and creates a new IP address under the new MAC address of the newly connected router.
After 15 min, power them both down again, disconnect the temp router and connect your original router. Power them back up and wait 15 min again. You *should* get a new static IP from your ISP as it thinks it's a new MAC again. The ISP doesn't remember MAC addresses, only their modem does and once it forgets, it should give you a new IP when you connect the router again.
Hope this helps!!

Changing MAC address (Ethernet ID)???

I was wondering if anyone knows an easy way to change the MAC address. I've found this suggestion elsewhere:
Open terminal
Type in sudo ifconfig en0 ether aa:bb:cc:dd:ee:ff (new address)
Type in password
When I type in the password it seems that my terminal freezes up. Any ideas of what I'm doing wrong? Are there any programs out there that are easier for this than just using the terminal? Thanks!

You should not change the MAC address. If you mistakenly assign an address that belongs to another device you will no longer be able to use yours. MAC addresses are device unique and there's no reason to change them. Leave well enough alone.

Unable to import Mac address book

I am unable to import my Mac Address Book into Thunderbird.
In thunderbird, I have gone to tools>import>address book>text file . Address Book is not highlighted, so I am not able to choose it.
I have also tried to export it from Address Book. In Address Book I have also gone to file>export>export Group vCard, and it's the same porblem, Address Book is not highlighted, so I am not able to choose it.
What am I missing? Can someone please help?

I just installed MFFAB 0.7 in a test profile of TB 31.1.1 with no problems, but on Win 7. Perhaps there is an issue installing it on the Mac OS, in which case I would contact the add-on author. Almost all add-ons can be installed on Win, OSX or Linux.
Otherwise, what happens if you open TB Address Book, Tools/Import, select Address Books, then vCard file, then select the .vcf file created from Mail app?

Change MAC Address On AirPort Extreme

I'm using the latest Apple AirPort Extreme 802.11n (Apple Part Number MB763AM/A and Model A1301 as noted on the box). I am currently using Firmware 7.5.1. I haven't yet updated to the latest AirPort Base Station Firmware 7.5.2.
Is there a way to change the MAC Address on this device? The reason I ask is because I use cable Internet and releasing and renewing the IP Address on cable never works. You're basically stuck with the same IP address for months on end unless you leave your connection off for at least 72 hours or more (DSL out here works differently - you get a new IP Address immediately after releasing and renewing).
I don't like using the term "spoofing" as it sounds as if you're trying to do something devious (which I'm not) but I just don't like having the same IP Address for months on end since I don't think it's wise for security reasons.
I'd be interested in knowing if there is a way to change the MAC Address of my AirPort Extreme, perhaps using a third-party utility of some sort, perhaps through the Terminal or maybe the new firmware update allows you to finally do this?

Is there a way to change the MAC Address on this device?
If you are referring to the MAC address of the AirtPort Extreme, it is not possible to change this.
You're basically stuck with the same IP address for months on end unless you leave your connection off for at least 72 hours or more (DSL out here works differently - you get a new IP Address immediately after releasing and renewing).
The IP address you are referring to here is assigned by your service provider. The AirPort Extreme has no control over this.
I'd be interested in knowing if there is a way to change the MAC Address of my AirPort Extreme, perhaps using a third-party utility of some sort, perhaps through the Terminal or maybe the new firmware update allows you to finally do this?
Sorry, not possible.

Attendant Console unable to change MAC address

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