Private
MAC address prefix E4:F1:4C is registered to Private in the IEEE OUI registry. Any device whose MAC address begins with E4:F1:4C has a network interface built by Private. This prefix (the OUI, or Organizationally Unique Identifier) is assigned by the IEEE and is the first three octets of the address — it covers every MAC from E4:F1:4C:00:00:00 to E4:F1:4C:FF:FF:FF.
- OUI prefix
- E4:F1:4C
- Hyphen form
- E4-F1-4C
- MAC range
- E4:F1:4C:00:00:00 – E4:F1:4C:FF:FF:FF
- Addresses in block
- 16,777,216
- Organization
- Private
- Source
- IEEE OUI registry
Have a full MAC address? Look it up— we'll also tell you if it's a randomized (private) address rather than a real manufacturer prefix.
Assignment history (1)
The IEEE registry publishes current state only — this is the change record we've kept since we started tracking it daily.
- 2026-07-17Assigned to "Private"
Nearby in the registry
The prefixes assigned immediately before and after E4:F1:4C:
- SHENZHEN GONGJIN ELECTRONICS CO.,LTE4:EA:83
- Nokia CorporationE4:EC:10
- Samsung Electronics Co.,LtdE4:EC:E8
- MR&D ManufacturingE4:EE:FD
- Dell Inc.E4:F0:04
- Google, Inc.E4:F0:42
- vivo Mobile Communication Co., Ltd.E4:F1:D4
- Juniper NetworksE4:F2:7C
- ATOL LLCE4:F3:27
- Time-O-Matic, Inc.E4:F3:65
- Samsung Electronics Co.,LtdE4:F3:C4
- Shanghai iComhome Co.,Ltd.E4:F3:E3
FAQ
- Which company owns MAC address prefix E4:F1:4C?
- MAC address prefix E4:F1:4C is registered to Private in the IEEE Organizationally Unique Identifier (OUI) registry. Any device whose MAC address begins with E4:F1:4C has a network interface built by Private.
- What is the OUI E4:F1:4C?
- E4:F1:4C is an Organizationally Unique Identifier — the first three octets (24 bits) of a MAC address, assigned by the IEEE to Private. It covers every address from E4:F1:4C:00:00:00 to E4:F1:4C:FF:FF:FF, or 16,777,216 addresses in total. It is also written E4-F1-4C.
- How do I find the manufacturer of a MAC address?
- Take the first three octets of the address — in E4:F1:4C:00:00:00 that is E4:F1:4C — and look that prefix up in the IEEE OUI registry. If the second-lowest bit of the first octet is set, the address is locally administered (a randomized or private MAC), which belongs to no manufacturer and will not resolve; modern phones and laptops use these by default on each network.