get-mac 0.9.2

Creator: bigcodingguy24

Last updated:

Add to Cart

Description:

getmac 0.9.2

Pure-Python package to get the MAC address of network interfaces and hosts on the local network.
It provides a platform-independent interface to get the MAC addresses of:

System network interfaces (by interface name)
Remote hosts on the local network (by IPv4/IPv6 address or hostname)

It provides one function: get_mac_address()


Should you use this package?
If you only need the addresses of network interfaces, have a limited set of platforms to support, and are able to handle C-extension modules, then you should instead check out the excellent netifaces package by Alastair Houghton (@al45tair). It's significantly faster (thanks to it being C-code) and has been around a long time and seen widespread usage. However, unfortunately it is no longer maintained as of May 2021, so it may not be a great choice for new projects. Another great option that fits these requirements is the well-known and battle-hardened psutil package by Giampaolo Rodola.
If the only system you need to run on is Linux, you can run as root, and C-extensions modules are fine, then you should instead check out the arpreq package by Sebastian Schrader. In some cases it can be significantly faster.
If you want to use psutil, scapy, or netifaces, I have examples of how to do so in a GitHub Gist.
Installation
Stable release from PyPI
pip install getmac

Latest development version
pip install https://github.com/ghostofgoes/getmac/archive/main.tar.gz

Python examples
from getmac import get_mac_address
eth_mac = get_mac_address(interface="eth0")
win_mac = get_mac_address(interface="Ethernet 3")
ip_mac = get_mac_address(ip="192.168.0.1")
ip6_mac = get_mac_address(ip6="::1")
host_mac = get_mac_address(hostname="localhost")
updated_mac = get_mac_address(ip="10.0.0.1", network_request=True)

# Enable debugging
from getmac import getmac
getmac.DEBUG = 2 # DEBUG level 2
print(getmac.get_mac_address(interface="Ethernet 3"))

# Change the UDP port used for updating the ARP table (UDP packet)
from getmac import getmac
getmac.PORT = 44444 # Default is 55555
print(getmac.get_mac_address(ip="192.168.0.1", network_request=True))

Terminal examples
Python 2 users: use getmac2 or python -m getmac instead of getmac.
getmac --help
getmac --version

# Invoking with no arguments will return MAC of the default interface
getmac

# Usage as a module
python3 -m getmac

# Interface names, IPv4/IPv6 addresses, or Hostnames can be specified
getmac --interface ens33
getmac --ip 192.168.0.1
getmac --ip6 ::1
getmac --hostname home.router

# Running as a Python module with shorthands for the arguments
python -m getmac -i 'Ethernet 4'
python -m getmac -4 192.168.0.1
python -m getmac -6 ::1
python -m getmac -n home.router

# Getting the MAC address of a remote host requires the ARP table to be populated.
# By default, getmac will populate the table by sending a UDP packet to a high port on the host (defaults to 55555).
# This can be disabled with --no-network-request, as shown here:
getmac --no-network-request --ip 192.168.0.1
python -m getmac --no-network-request -n home.router

# Enable output messages
getmac --verbose

# Debug levels can be specified with '-d'
getmac -v --debug
python -m getmac -v -d -i enp11s4
python -m getmac -v -dd -n home.router

# Change the UDP port used for populating the ARP table when getting the MAC of a remote host
getmac --ip 192.168.0.1 --override-port 9001

# The platform detected by getmac can be overridden via '--override-platform'.
# This is useful when debugging issues or if you know a method
# for a different platform works on the current platform.
# Any values returned by platform.system() are valid.
getmac -i eth0 --override-platform linux
getmac --ip 192.168.0.1 --override-platform windows

# Force a specific method to be used, regardless of the consequences or if it even works
getmac -v -dddd --ip 192.168.0.1 --force-method ctypeshost

Function: get_mac_address()

interface: Name of a network interface on the system
ip: IPv4 address of a remote host
ip6: IPv6 address of a remote host
hostname: Hostname of a remote host
network_request: If an network request should be made to update and populate the ARP/NDP table of remote hosts used to lookup MACs in most circumstances. Disable this if you want to just use what's already in the table, or if you have requirements to prevent network traffic. The network request is a empty UDP packet sent to a high port, 55555 by default. This can be changed by setting getmac.PORT to the desired integer value. Additionally, on Windows, this will send a UDP packet to 1.1.1.1:53 to attempt to determine the default interface (Note: the IP is CloudFlare's DNS server).

Configuration

logging.getLogger("getmac"): Runtime messages and errors are recorded to the getmac logger using Python's logging module. They can be configured by using logging.basicConfig() or adding handlers to the "getmac" logger.
getmac.getmac.DEBUG: integer value that controls debugging output. The higher the value, the more output you get.
getmac.getmac.PORT: UDP port used to populate the ARP/NDP table (see the documentation of the network_request argument in get_mac_address() for details)
getmac.getmac.OVERRIDE_PLATFORM: Override the platform detection with the given value (e.g. "linux", "windows", "freebsd", etc.'). Any values returned by platform.system() are valid.
getmac.getmac.FORCE_METHOD: Force a specific method to be used, e.g. 'IpNeighborShow'. This will be used regardless of it's method type or platform compatibility, and Method.test() will NOT be checked! The list of available methods is in getmac.getmac.METHODS.

Features

Pure-Python (no compiled C-extensions required!)
Python 2.7 and 3.4+
Lightweight, with no dependencies and a small package size
Can be dropped into a project as a standalone .py file
Supports most interpreters: CPython, pypy, pypy3, IronPython 2.7, and Jython 2.7
Provides a simple command line tool (when installed as a package)
MIT licensed!

Legacy Python versions
If you are running a old Python (2.6/3.3 and older) or interpreter, then you can install an older version of getmac that supported that version. The wheels are available in the GitHub releases, or from PyPI with a current version of pip and some special arguments.

Python 2.5: get-mac 0.5.0
Python 2.6: getmac 0.6.0
Python 3.2: get-mac 0.3.0
Python 3.3: get-mac 0.3.0

NOTE: these versions do not have many of the performance improvements, platform support, and bug fixes that came with later releases. They generally work, just not as well. However, if you're using such an old Python, you probably don't care about all that :)
Notes

Python 3.10 and 3.11 should work, but are not automatically tested at the moment due to having to support 2.7
If none of the arguments are selected, the default network interface for the system will be used. If the default network interface cannot be determined, then it will attempt to fallback to typical defaults for the platform (Ethernet on Windows, em0 on BSD, en0 on OSX/Darwin, and eth0 otherwise). If that fails, then it will fallback to lo on POSIX systems.
"Remote hosts" refer to hosts in your local layer 2 network, also commonly referred to as a "broadcast domain", "LAN", or "VLAN". As far as I know, there is not a reliable method to get a MAC address for a remote host external to the LAN. If you know any methods otherwise, please open a GitHub issue or shoot me an email, I'd love to be wrong about this.
The first four arguments are mutually exclusive. network_request does not have any functionality when the interface argument is specified, and can be safely set if using in a script.
The physical transport is assumed to be Ethernet (802.3). Others, such as Wi-Fi (802.11), are currently not tested or considered. I plan to address this in the future, and am definitely open to pull requests or issues related to this, including error reports.
Exceptions will be handled silently and returned as a None. If you run into problems, you can set DEBUG to true and get more information about what's happening. If you're still having issues, please create an issue on GitHub and include the output with DEBUG enabled.

Commands and techniques by platform

Windows

Commands: getmac.exe, ipconfig.exe, arp.exe, wmic.exe
Libraries: uuid, ctypes, socket


Linux/Unix

Commands: arp, ip, ifconfig, netstat, ip link, lanscan
Libraries: uuid, fcntl, socket
Files: /sys/class/net/{iface}/address, /proc/net/arp
Default interfaces: /proc/net/route, route, ip route list


Mac OSX (Darwin)

networksetup
Same commands as Linux


WSL

Windows commands are used for remote hosts
Unix commands are used for interfaces


OpenBSD

Commands: ifconfig, arp
Default interfaces: route


FreeBSD

Commands: ifconfig, arp
Default interfaces: netstat


Android

Commands: ip link



Platforms currently supported
All or almost all features should work on "supported" platforms. While other versions of the same family or distro may work, they are untested and may have bugs or missing features.

Windows

Desktop: 7, 8, 8.1, 10, 11 (thanks @StevenLooman for testing Windows 11!)
Server: TBD
Partially supported (untested): 2000, XP, Vista


Linux distros

CentOS/RHEL 6+
Ubuntu 16.04+ (15.10 and older should work, but are untested)
Fedora (24+)


Mac OSX (Darwin)

The latest two versions probably (TBD)


Android (6+)
Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL)
FreeBSD (11+)
OpenBSD
Docker

Docker
Add -v /proc/1/net/arp:/host/arp -e ARP_PATH=/host/arp to access arp table of host inside container in bridge network mode.
docker build -f packaging/Dockerfile -t getmac .
docker run -it getmac:latest --help
docker run -it getmac:latest --version
docker run -it getmac:latest -n localhost
docker run --rm -it -v /proc/1/net/arp:/host/arp -e ARP_PATH=/host/arp getmac:latest -n 192.168.0.1

Caveats

Depending on the platform, there could be a performance detriment, due to heavy usage of regular expressions.
Platform test coverage is imperfect. If you're having issues, then you might be using a platform I haven't been able to test. Keep calm, open a GitHub issue, and I'd be more than happy to help.

Known Issues

Linux, WSL: Getting the mac of a local interface IP does not currently work (getmac --ip 10.0.0.4 will fail if 10.0.0.4 is the IP address of a local interface). This issue may be present on other POSIX systems as well.
Hostnames for IPv6 devices are not yet supported.
Windows: the "default" (used when no arguments set or specified) of selecting the default route interface only works effectively if network_request is enabled. If not, Ethernet is used as the default.
IPv6 support is good but lags behind IPv4 in some places and isn't as well-tested across the supported platform set.

Background and history
The Python standard library has a robust set of networking functionality, such as urllib, ipaddress, ftplib, telnetlib, ssl, and more. Imagine my surprise, then, when I discovered there was not a way to get a seemingly simple piece of information: a MAC address. This package was born out of a need to get the MAC address of hosts on the network without needing admin permissions, and a cross-platform way get the addresses of local interfaces.
In Fall 2018 the package name changed to getmac from get-mac. This affected the package name, the CLI script, and some of the documentation. There were no changes to the core library code. While both package names will updated on PyPI, the use of getmac is preferred.
In Summer 2020, the code was significantly refactored, moving to a class-based structure and significantly improving performance and accuracy. See docs/rewrite.md for details.
Contributing
Contributors are more than welcome! See the contribution guide to get started, and checkout the todo list for a full list of tasks and bugs.
Before submitting a PR, please make sure you've completed the pull request checklist!
The Python Discord server is a good place to ask questions or discuss the project (Handle: @KnownError#0001).
Contributors

Christopher Goes (@ghostofgoes) - Author and maintainer
Calvin Tran (@cyberhobbes) - Windows interface detection improvements
Daniel Flanagan (@FlantasticDan) - Code cleanup
@emadmahdi - Android fixes
Izra Faturrahman (@Frizz925) - Unit tests using the platform samples
Jose Gonzalez (@Komish) - Docker container and Docker testing
@fortunate-man - Awesome usage videos
@martmists - legacy Python compatibility improvements
@hargoniX - scripts and specfiles for RPM packaging
Ville Skyttä (@scop) - arping lookup support
Tomasz Duda (@tomaszduda23) - support for docker in network bridge mode
Steven Looman (@StevenLooman) - Windows 11 testing

Sources
Many of the methods used to acquire an address and the core logic framework are attributed to the CPython project's UUID implementation.

https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/master/Lib/uuid.py
https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/2.7/Lib/uuid.py

Other notable sources

_unix_fcntl_by_interface
_windows_get_remote_mac_ctypes
String joining

License
MIT. Feel free to copy, modify, and use to your heart's content. Enjoy :)
Changelog
NOTE: if any changes significantly impact your project or use case, please open an issue on GitHub or email me (see git commit author info for address).
Announcement: Compatibility with Python versions older than 3.7 (2.7, 3.4, 3.5, and 3.6) is deprecated and will be removed in getmac 1.0.0. If you are stuck on an unsupported Python, consider loosely pinning the version of this package in your dependency list, e.g. getmac<1.0.0 or getmac~=0.9.0.
0.9.2 (02/03/2023)
Changed

Fix flakyness with UuidArpGetNode on MacOS by making it the last method attempted (Fixes issue #82)

0.9.1 (01/24/2023)
Changed

Deprecate Python 3.6 support (support will be removed in getmac 1.0.0)

Dev

Fix links in README and PyPI metadata to use "main" instead of "master" for primary branch
Remove "Documentation" link from PyPI (the ReadTheDocs site is broken and hasn't been updated since 0.5.0)
Add PyPI classifiers for 3.10 and 3.11
Some cleanup of CHANGELOG

0.9.0 (01/23/2023)
This release is a complete rewrite of getmac from the ground up. The public API of getmac is unchanged as part of this rewrite. get_mac_address() is still the primary way of getting a MAC address, it's just the "under the hood" internals that have changed completely.
It's passing tests and seems to be operable. However, with a change this large there are inevitably issues that the tests or I don't catch, so I'm doing a series of pre-releases until I'm 99% confident in it's stability. Refer to docs/rewrite.md for a in-depth explanation of the rewrite changes.
The new system has a number of benefits

Reduction of false-positives and false-negatives by improving method selection accuracy (platform, validity, etc.)
Significantly faster overall
"Misses" have the same performance as "Hits"
Easier to test, since each method can be tested directly via it's class
Easier to type annotate and analyze with mypy
Easier to read, improving reviewability and ease of contributing for newcomers
Extensible! Custom methods can be defined and added at runtime (which is perfect if you have some particular edge case but aren't able to open-source it).

Added

Fully support Python 3.9 (automated tests in CI)
Tentatively support Python 3.10 and 3.11 (unable to test due to the need to be able to still test 2.7)
Added default interface detection for MacOS (command: route get default)
Added initial support for Solaris/SunOS. There were a few existing methods that worked as-is, so just added indicators that those methods support sunos (Which applies to any system where platform.system() == SunOS).
arping (POSIX) or SendARP (Windows) will now always be used instead of sending a UDP packet when looking for the MAC of a IPv4 host, if they're available and operable (otherwise, UDP + ARP table check will be used like before).
The amount of time taken to get a result (in seconds) will now be recorded and logged if debugging is enabled (DEBUG>=1 or -d)
Added command line argument to override the UDP port for network requests: --override-port (this was already possible in Python via getmac.getmac.PORT, but wasn't configurable via the CLI. Now it is!).
Added ability to override the detected platform via --override-platform argument (CLI) or getmac.getmac.OVERRIDE_PLATFORM variable (Python). This will force methods for that platform to be used, regardless of the actual platform. Here's an example forcing linux to be used as the platform: getmac -i eth0 --override-platform linux. In version 1.0.0, this feature will added as an argument to get_mac_address().
Added ability to force a specific method to be used via --force-method argument (CLI) or getmac.getmac.FORCE_METHOD variable (Python). This is useful for troubleshooting issues, general debugging, and testing changes. Example: getmac -v -dddd --ip 192.168.0.1 --force-method ctypeshost

Changed

Complete rewrite of getmac from the ground up. Refer to docs/rewrite.md for a in-depth explanation of the rewrite changes
Fixed a failure to look up a hostname now returns None, as expected, instead of raising an exception (socket.gaierror).
Fixed numerous false-negative and false-positive bugs
Improved overall performance
Performance for cases where no MAC is found is now the same as cases where a MAC is found (speed of "misses" now equals that of "hits")
Improved the reliability and performance of many methods
Fixed netstat on older Linux distros (such as Ubuntu 12.04)
Overhauled ifconfig parsing. It should now be far more reliable and accurate across all platforms.
Improved Android support. Note that newer devices are locked down and the amount of information that's obtainable by an unprivileged process is quite limited (Android 7/9 and newer, not sure exactly when they changed this, I'm not an Android guy). That being said, the normal Linux methods should work fine, provided you have the proper permissions (usually, root).
Fixed bug with /proc/net/route parsing (this affected Android and potentially other platforms)
Improve default interface detection for FreeBSD (command: route get default)

Removed

Removed man pages from distribution (getmac.1/getmac2.1). They were severely out of date and unused. May re-add at a later date.

Dev

Migrate CI to GitHub Actions, remove TravisCI and Appveyor
Add flake8 plugins: flake8-pytest-style and flake8-annotations
Add additional samples and tests for WSL1 (with the Ubuntu 18.04 distro)
Add additional samples for Windows 10
Add additional samples for MacOS
Add samples and tests for Ubuntu 12.04
Add samples for NetBSD 8 (support coming in a future release)
Add samples for Solaris 10 (support TBD)
Add samples for several versions of Android
Add new tests
Improve existing tests
Consolidate everything related to RPM packaging to packaging/rpm/. This stuff hasn't been updated since 0.6.0, may remove in the future and leave distro packaging to distro maintainers.

0.8.3 (12/10/2021)
Changed

Added support for Thomas Habets' version of arping in addition to the existing iputils one (contributed by Ville Skyttä (@scop) in #52 and #54)
Added support for docker in network bridge mode (contributed by Tomasz Duda (@tomaszduda23) in #57)
Add CHANGELOG URL to PyPI metadata (contributed by Ville Skyttä (@scop) in #58)
Fixed code quality test suite errors (includes changes by Daniel Flanagan (@FlantasticDan) in #67)
Improved Android support (contributed by @emadmahdi in #71)
Minor code quality fixes (2 years of neglecting master branch)
Add Code of Conduct for project contributors
Add SECURITY.md for reporting security issues (e.g. vulnerabilities)
Deprecate Python 3.4 and 3.5
Issue deprecation message as a warning in addition to a log message

0.8.2 (12/07/2019)
Changed

Added warning about Python 2 compatibility being dropped in 1.0.0
Officially support Python 3.8
Documented a known issue with looking up IP of a local interface on Linux/WSL (See the "Known Issues" section in the README)
Added remote host lookup using arping as last resort

Dev

Standardized formatting on Black
Lint additions: vulture, several Flake8 plugins
Pinned test dependencies (pytest 5 dropped Python 2 support)
Various quality-of-life improvements for contributors/developers

0.8.1 (05/14/2019)
Changed

Fixed sockets being opened and not closed when ip or ip6 were used,
which could lead to a ResourceWarning (GH-42)

0.8.0 (04/09/2019)
Added

OpenBSD support
FreeBSD support
Python logging is now used instead of print (logger: getmac)
Include tests in the source distribution
(CLI) Added aliases for --no-network-requests: -N and --no-net
(CLI) New argument: -v/--verbose

Changed

Errors are now logged instead of raising a RuntimeWarning
Improved Ubuntu support
Performance improvements

Development

Significant increase in overall test coverage
Fixed and migrated the sample tests to pytest
Added tests for the CLI

0.7.0 (01/27/2019)
Added

Type annotations (PEP 484)

Removed

Dropped support for Python 2.6
Removed the usage of third-party packages (netifaces, psutil, scapy, and arpreq).
This should improve the performance of lookups of non-existent interfaces
or hosts, since this feature was punishing that path without providing much value.
If you want to use these packages directly, I have a guide on how to do so on a
GitHub Gist.

Changed

Significantly improved the performance of the common cases on Linux
for interfaces and remote hosts
Improved POSIX interface performance. Commands specific to OSX
will be run only on that platform, and vice-versa.
Significantly improved the speed and accuracy of determining
the default interface on Linux
Python 2 will install an executor named getmac2 and Python 3 an
executor named getmac so they do not conflict when both RPMs are
installed on the same system (Credit: @hargoniX)
The warnings module will only be imported if a error/warning
occurs (improve compatibility with some freezers, notably PyInstaller)
Improved system platform detection
Various other minor performance improvements

Development

Added unit tests for the samples (Credit: @Frizz925)
Scripts for building RPMs in the /scripts directory (Credit: @hargoniX)
Improved code quality and health checks
Include the CHANGELOG on the PyPI project page
Using pytest for all tests now instead of unittest

Documentation

Added instructions on how to build a Debian package (Credit: @kofrezo)

0.6.0 (10/06/2018)
Added

Windows default interface detection if network_request is enabled (Credit: @cyberhobbes)
Docker container (Credit: @Komish)

Changed

Changed project name to getmac. This applies to the
command line tool, GitHub, and the documentation.
Use proper Python 2-compatible print functions (Credit: @martmists)

Removed

Support for Python 2.5. It is not feasible to test, and potentially
breaks some useful language features, such as __future__
Variables PORT and DEBUG from top-level package imports, since changing
them would have no actual effect on execution. Instead, use getmac.getmac.DEBUG.

Dev

Added example videos demonstrating usage (Credit: @fortunate-man)
Added contribution guide
Added documentation on ReadTheDocs
Added a manpage

0.5.0 (09/24/2018)
Added

Full support for Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL). This is working for
all features, including default interface selection! The only edge case
is lookup of remote host IP addresses that are actually local interfaces
will not resolve to a MAC (which should be ff-ff-ff-ff-ff-ff).

Changed

Require argparse if Python version is 2.6 or older

Dev

Updated tox tests: added Jython and IronPython, removed 2.6

0.4.0 (09/21/2018)
Added

New methods for remote host MACs

Windows: arp
POSIX: arpreq package


New methods for interface MACs

Windows: wmic nic


DEBUG levels: DEBUG value is now an integer, and increasing it will
increase the amount and verbosity of output. On the CLI, it can be
configured by increasing the amount of characters for the debug argument,
e.g. '-dd' for DEBUG level 2.
Jython support (Note: on Windows Jython currently only works with interfaces)
IronPython support

Changed

Significant performance improvement for remote hosts. Previously,
the average for get_mac_address(ip='10.0.0.100') was 1.71 seconds.
Now, the average is 12.7 miliseconds, with the special case of a unpopulated
arp table being only slightly higher. This was brought about by changes in
how the arp table is populated. The original method was to use the
host's ping command to send an ICMP packet to the host. This took time,
which heavily delayed the ability to actually get an address. The solution
is to instead simply send a empty UDP packet to a high port. The port
this packet is sent to can be configured using the module variable getmac.PORT.
"Fixed" resolution of localhost/127.0.0.1 by hardcoding the response.
This should resolve a lot of problematic edge cases. I'm ok with this
for now since I don't know of a case when it isn't all zeroes.
Greatly increased the reliability of getting host and interface MACs on Windows
Improved debugging output
Tightened up the size of getmac.py
Various minor stability and performance improvements
Add LICENSE to PyPI package

Removed

Support for Python 3.2 and 3.3. The total downloads from PyPI with
those versions in August was ~53k and ~407K, respectfully. The majority
of those are likely from automated testing (e.g. TravisCI) and not
actual users. Therefore, I've decided to drop support to simplify
development, especially since before 3.4 the 3.x series was still
very much a "work in progress".

Dev

Added automated tests for Windows using Appveyor
Tox runner for tests
Added github.io page
Improved TravisCI testing

0.3.0 (08/30/2018)
Added

Attempt to use Python modules if they're installed. This is useful
for larger projects that already have them installed as dependencies,
as they provide a more reliable means of getting information.

psutil: Interface MACs on all platforms
scapy: Interface MACs and Remote MACs on all platforms
netifaces: Interface MACs on Non-Windows platforms


New methods for remote MACs

POSIX: ip neighbor show, Abuse of uuid._arp_getnode()


New methods for Interface MACs

POSIX: lanscan -ai (HP-UX)



Changed

Certain critical failures that should never happen will now warn
instead of failing silently.
Added a sanity check to the ip6 argument (IPv6 addresses)
Improved performance in some areas
Improved debugging output

Fixed

Major Bugfix: search of proc/net/arp would return shorter addresses in the
same subnet if they came earlier in the sequence. Example: a search for
192.168.16.2 on Linux would instead return the MAC address of
192.168.16.254 with no errors or warning whatsoever.
Significantly improved default interface detection. Default
interfaces are now properly detected on Linux and most other
POSIX platforms with ip or route commands available, or the
netifaces Python module.

Dev

Makefile
Vagrantfile to spin up testing VMs for various platforms using Vagrant
Added more samples of command output on platforms (Ubuntu 18.04 LTS)

0.2.4 (08/26/2018)
Fixed

Fixed identification of remote host on OSX
Resolved hangs and noticeable lag that occurred when "network_request"
was True (the default)

0.2.3 (08/07/2018)
Fixed

Remote host for Python 3 on Windows

0.2.2
Added

Short versions of CLI arguments (e.g. "-i" for "--interface")

Changed

Improved usage of "ping" across platforms and IP versions
Various minor tweaks for performance
Improved Windows detection

Fixed

Use of ping command with hostname

Dev:

Improvements to internal code

0.2.1
Nothing changed. PyPI just won't let me push changes without a new version.
0.2.0 (04/15/2018)
Added

Checks for default interface on Linux systems
New methods of hunting for addresses on Windows, Mac OS X, and Linux

Changed

CLI will output nothing if it failed, instead of "None"
CLI will return with 1 on failure, 0 on success
No CLI arguments now implies the default host network interface
Added an argumnent for debugging: --debug
Removed -d option from --no-network-requests

Fixed

Interfaces on Windows and Linux (including Bash for Windows)
Many bugs

Removed

Support for Python 2.6 on the CLI

Dev

Overhaul of internals

0.1.0 (04/15/2018):
Added

Addition of a terminal command: get-mac
Ability to run as a module from the command line: python -m getmac

Changed

arp_request argument was renamed to network_request
Updated docstring
Slight reduction in the size of getmac.py

Dev

Overhauled the README
Moved tests into their own folder
Added Python 3.7 to list of supported snakes

0.0.4 (11/12/2017):

Python 2.6 compatibility

0.0.3 (11/11/2017):

Fixed some addresses returning without colons
Added more rigorous checks on addresses before returning them

0.0.2 (11/11/2017):

Remove print statements and other debugging output

0.0.1 (10/23/2017):

Initial pre-alpha

License

For personal and professional use. You cannot resell or redistribute these repositories in their original state.

Customer Reviews

There are no reviews.