Otterbein | Academics | Admission | Alumni | Athletics | Calendar & News | Giving to Otterbein | Resources | Student Life

Otterbein CollegeAchievement and Activity Database
Quick Links Blackboard Blackboard Otternet Otternet WebMail WebMail Residence Halls Residence Halls Reserve a Lab Reserve a Lab Cardinal Web CardinalWeb
 
 Dynamic Menu What's This?


The Dynamic Menu displays expanding submenus. When the Dynamic Menu option is on, you will see a right pointing triangle (Expand). When you put the mouse over the menu item, the menu will expand to the right.

If you like this feature, check the Checkbox to the left; otherwise, make sure it is unchecked.

If you use the same computer every time you visit the ITS web pages, we'll be able to remember your menu preferences!

ITS Home Page
ITS Home Page
Report a Problem
Report a Problem
Information for New Students
Info for New Students
Activate an Account
Activate an Account
Viruses, Spyware & Adware
Viruses, Spyware & Adware
PC Replacement
PC Replacement
Administrative Computing
Administrative Computing
Responsible Use Policy
Responsible Use Policy
Minimum Computer Standards
Minimum Computer Standards
Academic Discounts
Academic Discounts
Contact Us
Contact Us
Make a Suggestion
Make a Suggestion
ITS Staff
ITS Staff
Search the ITS Web Site
Search ITS
Cool Web Links
Cool Web Links
Otterbein Computer Stats
ITS by the Numbers
ITS Admin
ITS Admin (ITS use only)


Connecting Your Game SystemConnecting Your Game System

When you set up an Xbox, PS2 or Gamecube on our network for the very first time you need to register it.

It is possible to connect the Microsoft Xbox, Sony Playstation 2, and Nintendo Gamecube to the network to play online games. Like a computer, each of these devices has an adapter address that must be registered for the device to have access to the network. You should not plug your device into the network until it is registered. You will need to identify the Adapter Address, then go to the following web page to register your system on-line. http://ocbradford2:8080/registration/GameRegister.html If you need assistance, contact the Student Computing Manager at 823-1885. The Manager will manually register your video game system and then you will restart the system and be connected on-line.

Identifying an Adapter Address

A network adapter address (also known as a MAC address) is a unique 12 digit serial number written in hexadecimal notation. It is written in different notations depending on the manufacturer of the device. Some examples are below.

  • 00065BDD1338
  • 00-06-5B-DD-13-38
  • 00:06:5B:DD:13:38

Instructions for Xbox 360 | Xbox |Playstation 3 | Playstation 2 |Gamecube


Xbox 360

Find the Xbox 360's adapter address:

  1. Power on the Xbox 360 with no disk in it.
  2. Go to the Main Menu, System.
  3. Choose "Network settings."
  4. Select, "Edit Settings."
  5. Select "Additional Settings."
  6. Select "Advanced Settings."
  7. Look for the Wired MAC Address. Write down the address information.

Configure the Xbox 360's Network Settings:

On Network Settings, make sure that the IP Addresses and DNS Servers are both configured for Automatic.


Xbox

Find the Xbox's adapter address:

  1. Power on the Xbox with no disk in it.
  2. At the main menu, choose "Xbox Live."
  3. At the next screen, select "Network Setup."

Xbox Live:

The adapter address is located in the bottom–right corner of the "Network Settings" screen. It is labeled "MAC=", followed by a 12–digit string starting with "00." That string is the adapter address. Write down the address information.

Configure the Xbox's network settings:

  1. Go back to the "Network Settings" screen.
  2. Click on "IP Addresses."
  3. Make sure the "Configuration" field is set to "Automatic."
  4. Go back to the "Network Settings" screen again.
  5. Click on "DNS Servers."
  6. Make sure the "Configuration" field in this window as well is set to "Automatic."

 


Playstation 3

Find the PS3's adapter address:

1. Power up the PlayStation 3 without any disc in the drive.
2. Once the PlayStation 3 operating system has loaded, select "Settings."
3. Once you are in "Settings" select "Network Settings."
4. When the "Network Settings" list appears, select the first option which is titled "Settings and Connection Status List."
5. The physical address will be listed under "MAC Address."


 

Playstation 2

Find the PS2's adapter address:

  1. Power on the PS2 and load the "Network Adapter Startup Disk."
  2. Press X to enter ISP Setup, press X again to continue after the setup has loaded.
  3. Press X to continue twice after the PS2 searches for and finds the network adapter.
  4. Select "New" from the menu, and press X.
  5. In the dialog box for ISP Setting, type "NetReg" and push X.
  6. At the next screen, select "Yes," and press X.
  7. Select "Automatic Settings" at the next screen, then press X.
  8. Select "No" at the screen asking for a required username and password, then press X.
  9. Select "No" again when it asks if you have a required DHCP hostname, and press X.

Connection test failed.

The PS2 will begin testing the network connection. When the test fails, a dialog box will appear. Press "Select" when this occurs. The PS2 adapter address will be listed in the blue box that appears under "Hardware MAC Address:"


Gamecube

Find the Gamecube's adapter address:

  1. Remove the Gamecube broadband adapter from the bottom of the Gamecube.
  2. Flip the adapter over. The adapter address is written on the bottom of the adapter. Write down the address information.


A special thanks to the Information Technology Services group at Trinity University for providing this information.

 



Please send comments and suggestions to itswebmaster@otterbein.edu.
Copyright © 2008 by Otterbein College. Disclaimer.

Legal Information.