ITU-T MAC Addresses
This page provides information about MAC addresses and OUIs assigned to ITU-T. The Organizationally Unique Identifier (OUI) is the first 24 bits of a MAC address and is assigned by the IEEE to uniquely identify a vendor or manufacturer.
About ITU-T MAC Addresses
MAC addresses beginning with 00:19:A7: are manufactured by ITU-T. When you see a device on your network with this OUI prefix, it indicates that the device was manufactured by ITU-T.
The IEEE assigns OUI prefixes to manufacturers to ensure uniqueness in the global networking ecosystem. ITU-T has been assigned the OUI prefix 0019A7 (among others) for use in their network devices.
Common ITU-T Devices
Devices manufactured by ITU-T that you might encounter on networks include:
- Network interface cards (NICs)
- Routers and switches
- Wireless access points
- IoT devices
- Embedded systems
- And other networking equipment
Identifying ITU-T Devices on Your Network
To identify ITU-T devices on your network:
- Use network scanning tools to list devices on your network
- Look for MAC addresses starting with any of the OUI prefixes listed in the sidebar
- Use our MAC address lookup tool to confirm the manufacturer
This can be particularly helpful for network inventory, troubleshooting, and security auditing.
MAC Address Format
A complete MAC address consists of 48 bits (6 bytes) and is typically represented in hexadecimal format with each byte separated by a colon or a hyphen. For ITU-T devices, the MAC address would look like:
00:19:A7:XX:XX:XX
The first three bytes (00:19:A7) identify the manufacturer as ITU-T, while the last three bytes are unique to each device.