I use wireless for Resistance 2, don't know why it stopped working for wired, but it did. I am wired and wireless on the same router. This may be true for some routers but not for my DGL-4300. I had thought that with NIC manufacters that each network device has to have its own unique MAC address (since it is like its fingerprint)? And can't you use both of them at the same time by streaming something over the PS3 (through TVeristy, etc.) through the internet on the wired connection while viewing it on the PSP remotely using the wireless connection? I think it's only one, and this is not as dumb as it sounds, because I think they built it so that you can't activate both interfaces at once. Good catch, I completely forgot about the bluetooth inside the machine! 1 for wired, 1 for wireless and one for bluetooth. If you want to get all technical it has 3 mac addresses. Just because you get the same IP address doesn't mean that it only has one MAC address. The DHCP server on my router is set to allocate the IP address manually for my PS3 and whether I'm in Linux or the GameOS, I get the same IP address.

My PS3 had a wired connection for Linux and a wireless connection for the GameOS. Open it with a HEX editor, and here is your IDPS identical to the one I grabbed from Multiman.It's got one MAC address. As soon as you enter What’s new, IDPS stealer will close, and IDPS.bin file will appear in the same folder. If you never been to PSN, it will ask for your age and location. Now go to the far right of the XMB menu to the PSN items. Now check the connection, the test should pass OK. The port is normally already there, so you don’t have to enter it. Enable it, then enter the IP address shown by IDPS stealer. Now use the right button to scroll to the Proxy server settings. Select Custom settings, then choose the way you connect – wired or wireless.

Press the red button, it will open a window of the command line version. Make sure you run it with administrative privileges. Tracing the route confirms both devices are in the same network.

In my case, both the PC and the PS3 are connected to the same router over Wi-Fi. Now make sure the console and the PC is in the same network. The easiest way to find it is system information in XMB. Now find out the IP address of your PS3 console. But what if you are on OFW? First, disable firewall on your Windows PC. For ODE consoles, there is a special program to read IDPS. The lines have identical numbers, write down any of them. If your console is jailbroken and you are running CFW, just open Multiman, then go to system information, and here it is – the last two lines is your IDPS.

Find ps3 mac address windows