
You can run “ifconfig -a” from the Terminal app if you’re unsure.

…which should be your ethernet and WiFi ports.

All it contains is a list of the network interfaces to probe, typically just… To get it running, you’ll need to create an IPAddresses.cfg in the same directory you’ve put the script in (I just use Scripts under my home directory). You can download my network interface script here. Here I have some weather, and whatever network interface my MacBook using along with my current IP address. It lets you display various kinds of information on your desktop via 3 default plug-ins.” With a little bit of scripting ability, you can display all sorts of useful information on your desktop.

GeekTool, in their words “is an application for Mac OS 10.6+.
