MACAddr

MACAddr is a command-line utility that collects and displays network adapter information in a simple interface. Although console and network apps are typically preferred by advanced users, thanks to the straightforward approach toward executing tasks, this tool has a syntax intuitive enough to be tackled even by less experienced users.
Network administrators can be implement this app into a login script with redirected output, in order to log data about authenticated access and machine info.

How it works

The usage is MACADDR -[t][c][u][i][d][a][m]. It's possible to show the current date and time (-t), computer name (-c), user name (-u), IP address (-i), adapter description (-d), adapter name (-a) and MAC address (-m). The help menu can be viewed using "?".
Worth noting is that one or more command-line parameters can be used at the same time and in any order. Moreover, if you call the tool by name and no other options, it reveals all the previously mentioned details by default.
There are no arguments integrated for saving all data to file. On the other hand, you can select the text and copy it to the Clipboard by hitting the Enter key.

No installation necessary

The entire application's packed in a single .exe file that can be saved to a custom directory on the disk or copied to a removable storage unit, in order to seamlessly launch MACAddr on any PC with as little effort as possible.
It doesn't need DLLs or other components to work properly, create files on the disk without your approval, or add new entries to the system registry. To uninstall it, you simply have to delete the executable.

Evaluation and conclusion

Information was rapidly analyzed and displayed by this software program in our testing. It remained stable throughout its whole runtime, without triggering the operating system to hang, crash or indicate errors.
To wrap it up, MACAddr supplies you with a speedy and simple means of obtaining network-related information about your workstation, and it can be handled with ease even by those less skipped with console applications.