A MAC (Media Access Control) address is a number that identifies the network adapter(s) installed on your computer. The address is composed of up to 6 pairs of characters, separated by colons. You may need to provide your MAC. Maplesoft products use FLEXlm for licensing, and a license file (e.g. License.dat for Maple) is tied to a computer, particularly the Host ID/MAC Address, or Disk Serial Number (for Windows).If you need to know this information (for an offline activation, for instance), you can follow the appropriate procedure below. If Maple isn't recognizing the host ID you find below, there is also an FAQ.

Find My Mac is the best way to find and protect your lost or stolen Mac. All you need is your Apple ID, another computer or your iPhone, and you'll be able to locate your Mac, lock it, or erase all of its data.

Here's how to set up and use Find My Mac!

How to enable or disable Find My Mac

You have to set up Find My Mac before your Mac goes missing; otherwise, it's useless. You'll first need to make sure your Location Services are enabled:

1. Launch System Preferences on your Mac.

2. Click Security & Privacy.

   Source: iMore

3. Click the lock in the bottom left to make changes.

   Source: iMore

4. Use Touch ID or enter your password when prompted.

   Source: iMore

5. Check off the box next to Enable Location Services to turn it on.

   Source: iMore

Now enable Find My Mac:

1. Launch System Preferences on your Mac.

2. Click Apple ID in the upper right.

   Source: iMore

3. Check off the box next to Find My Mac to turn it on.

   Source: iMore

4. Confirm that you want to enable Find My Mac.

Now when you sign into iCloud.com on another computer or use the Find iPhone app on your iPhone, you'll be able to find and erase your lost or stolen Mac, as long as it is powered on and connected to Wi-Fi. Just make sure you sign in with the Apple ID that's in use on your missing Mac.

How to locate your Mac using Find My Mac on the web

If you don't have an iPhone, you can use another computer to track your lost or stolen Mac by signing into iCloud on the web.

1. Go to iCloud.com.
2. Enter your Apple ID and password to sign in. To find your Mac, make sure you sign in using the same Apple ID that you used on your Mac.

3. Click Find iPhone.

   Source: iMore

4. Enter your Apple ID password.

5. Surface spread for cinema4d r12 14 for mac. Click Sign In.

   Source: iMore

6. Click All Devices at the top of the page.

   Source: iMore

7. Click your Mac in the list of devices.

   Source: iMore

Your Mac will now show up on the map as a green dot, showing its exact location. If it's really nearby (like you think it might be in your house), you can click Play Sound, and it'll ring out. Though, how you'd lose your Mac in your house, I have no idea. The sound will definitely alert whoever has stolen it that you've found it.

How to Lock your Mac

If you're pretty sure you've just lost your Mac and it hasn't been stolen, but you want to make sure no one tries to access its content, you can lock that bad boy down. Just remember, if you lock your Mac remotely, you can't erase it (which you would want to do if you know for sure that it is stolen).

1. Go to iCloud.com.
2. Enter your Apple ID and password to sign in. To find your Mac, make sure you sign in using the same Apple ID that you used on your Mac.

3. Click Find iPhone.

   Source: iMore

4. Enter your Apple ID password.

5. Click Sign In.

   Source: iMore

6. Click All Devices at the top of the page.

   Source: iMore

7. Click your Mac in the list of devices.

   Source: iMore

8. Click Lock in the pop-up.

   Source: iMore

9. Click Lock to confirm. Remember that once you lock your Mac, you cannot erase it.

   Source: iMore

How to erase your Mac

If you're sure your Mac has been stolen, and you're sure you are never getting it back, you should erase the contents so that ne'er-do-wells that might benefit from having your personal data won't have a chance.

1. Go to iCloud.com.
2. Enter your Apple ID and password to sign in. To find your Mac, make sure you sign in using the same Apple ID that you used on your Mac.

3. Click Find iPhone.

   Source: iMore

4. Enter your Apple ID password.

5. Click Sign In.

   Source: iMore

6. Click All Devices at the top of the page.

   Source: iMore

7. Click your Mac in the list of devices.

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   Source: iMore

8. Click Erase Mac in the pop-up.

   Source: iMore

9. Click Erase to confirm. All content and settings will be erased from your Mac, so make sure you're sure.

   Source: iMore

Questions?

Got a question about finding your Mac? Let us know in the comments below!

Updated December 2019: Updated for macOS Catalina.

macOS Catalina

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Brazil court rules in favor of Apple over iPhone slowing

A court in Brazil has dismissed a case against Apple over the iPhone slowdown controversy as unfounded after authorities determined that Apple had taken appropriate action.

Mac Identification (Identify Different Macs)

Also see: iPod, iPhone & iPad Identification

When EveryMac.com was founded in 1996, it wasn't necessary to help one identify which Mac they had because each Mac had a unique name on the front. If someone needed information on the Performa 6400/180, for example, it was simply a matter of locating the Performa section of the site and clicking on the applicable computer.

Starting with the iMac line, however, and continuing with subsequently introduced lines, Apple began to provide less and less information on the hardware itself and it has become more of a challenge to identify different models.

This page provides information on identifiers that can be used to spotlight a particular Mac, where to find these identifiers on different Macs, and the strengths and weaknesses of each identifier for precise identification and differentiation.

If you find this page useful, please Bookmark & Share it. Thank you.

Identify Your Mac Using EveryMac.com's 'Quick Specs'

EveryMac.com's flip down 'Quick Specs' on all 'By Series' and 1998 and later 'By Year' pages provide the Introduction Date, Discontinued Date, Order Number, Model Number, EMC Number, Subfamily, and Model Identifier as well as the Standard RAM, Standard VRAM, Standard Storage, and Standard Optical Drive.

For those who know quite a bit about their Mac -- when it was purchased new and/or at least one or two secondary pieces of information -- these 'Quick Specs' generally are sufficient to identify a particular Mac.

Identify Your Mac Using EveryMac.com's Ultimate Mac Lookup

For those with less information -- without physical access to the Mac (trying to buy a used model from a third-party online with incomplete information, for example) or with a friend's or customer's Mac (particularly if it won't boot) -- EveryMac.com's Ultimate Mac Lookup as well as the 'Lookup' function within the EveryMac app for the iOS and Android can help to track down a particular Mac using whatever limited info is available.

EveryMac.com's Ultimate Mac Lookup feature allows one to quickly display all models that match a particular Order Number, Model Number (referred to as the Family Number on some older Macs), EMC Number, Model Identifier, Serial Number, or Intel processor number.

Given the option, Order Numbers (which vary by country) are the best identifier to distribute as they are almost always precise enough to identify the exact Mac and much safer to share than Serial Numbers.

For highly experienced users, this likely is all the info needed on these identifiers and all the instructions needed to use EveryMac.com's Ultimate Mac Lookup feature:

If you cannot retrieve applicable Macs using any one of the above identifiers, but are able to track it down using another one, please share any missing information with EveryMac.com. The Ultimate Mac Lookup feature is quite comprehensive, but it will become even more so with your additions. Thank you.

For much more detailed information regarding limitations of each identifier and more specific information about how to locate these identifiers, you also may find the following Q&As helpful:

• Where can I locate the Order Number for my Mac? Are Order Numbers unique? What are the limitations identifying a specific Mac using Order Numbers?
• Where can I locate the Model Number or Family Number on my Mac? Are they unique? What are the limitations identifying a specific Mac using this identifier?
• Where can I locate the EMC Number on my Mac? Are EMC Numbers unique? What are the limitations identifying a specific Mac using EMC Numbers?
• Where can I locate the Model Identifier (Model ID) or Machine Model for my Mac? Are Model Identifiers unique? What are the limitations identifying a specific Mac using the Model Identifier?
• Where can I locate the Serial Number on my Mac? Are Serial Numbers unique? What are the limitations identifying a specific Mac using the Serial Number?

You additionally may find complete lists of G3 and later Macs By Identifier helpful:

It is hoped that by having as many possible ways to identify Macs available, you will have enough information to pinpoint exactly which Mac you have or intend to purchase.

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