Create cryptographically random local MAC addresses, preserve a custom prefix, generate deterministic test fixtures, inspect address bits and formats, derive Modified EUI-64 identifiers, and export unique batches—all without a vendor database or network request.
The least-significant bit of the first octet is the Individual/Group bit. The next bit is the Universal/Local bit. Random private-device/test addresses should normally be locally administered unicast addresses: I/G = 0 and U/L = 1.
Supplying an OUI-like prefix does not grant rights to use somebody else’s assignment. This tool intentionally does not claim vendor identity from offline or stale OUI data.
The Modified EUI-64 derivation inserts ff:fe and flips the universal/local bit. It is useful for protocol analysis and legacy configuration, but modern IPv6 hosts commonly use privacy/stable interface identifiers instead of exposing a hardware MAC-derived identifier.