Changing MAC Address - Revision history

Negroes at 20:50, 13 February 2026

2026-02-13T20:50:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:50, 13 February 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Certain games, such as Second Life and Habbo Hotel, and sites and chat rooms will sometimes ban your MAC address, which is specific to your network card. This means that changing your IP is useless. Also, some ISPs will not normally change your IP address, but with a new (fake) MAC they will give you a new one. Fear not, you can change your MAC address too!		Certain games, such as Second Life and Habbo Hotel, and sites and chat rooms will sometimes ban your MAC address, which is specific to your network card. This means that changing your IP is useless. Also, some ISPs will not normally change your IP address, but with a new (fake) MAC they will give you a new one. If you use Public Wi-Fis, your usage can be persistently tracked with your MAC address. Fear not, you can change your MAC address too!

Negroes: update lunix and add BSD

2026-02-13T19:39:47Z

update lunix and add BSD

@@ Line 40: / Line 40: @@
 ==Linux users==
-GNU Mac Changer is a useful tool for vaporizing b&s with one simple command. You can get it on Debian/Ubuntu based systems with ''sudo apt-get install macchanger'' You can download the source or packages for other distros at [http://www.alobbs.com/macchanger the homepage]. Change your MAC like so (eth0 in this example): mac changer eth0 Alternatively, you can use ifconfig (interface needs to be stopped first): ifconfig eth0 hw ether 00:00:00:00:00:00
+GNU Mac Changer is a useful tool for vaporizing b&s with one simple command. You can get it on Debian/Ubuntu based systems with ''sudo apt-get install macchanger'' You can download the source or packages for other distros at [http://www.alobbs.com/macchanger the homepage]. Change your MAC like so (eth0 in this example):
 ==Mac Users==
-Your OS is soo chill you dont have to install shit. First, you’re going to want your current wireless MAC address so you can set it back without rebooting. To do this click on the airport icon, click on the join other network, type in some crap and click join. It will fail to join and you will press cancel, your airport is still on but you are not collected.
+Your OS is soo chill you dont have to install shit. But thank BSD guys for that, because Apple did jack shit other than add a faggy interface on top of BSD. First, you’re going to want your current wireless MAC address so you can set it back without rebooting. To do this click on the airport icon, click on the join other network, type in some crap and click join. It will fail to join and you will press cancel, your airport is still on but you are not collected.
 Launch the Terminal and type the following command:

166.205.136.28: /* If your using a router */ grammar

2011-06-09T01:52:58Z

If your using a router: grammar

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:52, 9 June 2011
Line 24:		Line 24:
	*If you wanna switch back to your original address, it lets you do that too, so you can roll back at any time.		*If you wanna switch back to your original address, it lets you do that too, so you can roll back at any time.

	==If ~~your~~ using a router==		==If you're using a router==
	*Go into your gateway site edit page.		*Go into your gateway site edit page.
	*Goto MACID		*Goto MACID
Line 30:		Line 30:
	*Click Apply.		*Click Apply.
	*Unplug your modem and wait 2 minutes.		*Unplug your modem and wait 2 minutes.
	*Plug it back in and enjoy your new IP.		*Plug it back in and enjoy your new IP.


	==Self Router MACID Support.==		==Self Router MACID Support.==

>Anastasia: Reverted edits by 69.47.15.87 (talk) to last revision by FailhaX0r

2011-04-11T23:35:23Z

Reverted edits by 69.47.15.87 (talk) to last revision by FailhaX0r

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:35, 11 April 2011
Line 2:		Line 2:


	ff		==Software==

	~~2badno1cares~~		* Technitium Mac changer [http://anonym.to/http://www.technitium.com/tmac/index.html] <-- best
			* <s>SMAC [http://anonym.to/http://www.klcconsulting.net/smac/#Download]</s> <-- Shit Shareware, dont werk
			* Mac Shift [http://anonym.to/http://devices.natetrue.com/macshift/] <-- werk only on MAC

			==Tutorial==
			Under Windows XP, the MAC address can be changed in the Ethernet adapter's Properties menu, in the Advanced tab, as "MAC Address", "Locally Administered Address", "Ethernet Address" or "Network Address". The exact name depends on the Ethernet driver used; not all drivers support changing the MAC address in this way.

			However, a better solution - requiring Administrative User Rights - is to pass over the System Registry Keys under HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Class\{4D36E972-E325-11CE-BFC1-08002BE10318}. Here settings for each network interface can be found. The contents of the string value called 'NetworkAddress' will be used to set the MAC address of the adapter when next it is enabled. Resetting the adapter can be accomplished in script with the freely available command line utility devcon from Microsoft, or from the adapters context menu in the Network Connections control panel applet.

			There is a nice tool to change the MAC address for all cards (even those that can't be changed through the adapter's Properties menu): SMAC MAC Address Changer

			Note: to check your MAC address easily on a Windows XP box, go to Run, type CMD, then type "ipconfig /all" without quotation in the command prompt. The number under physical address is the MAC address. If multiple IP are displayed, you should look under the label "Ethernet adapter x", where x is the name of your connection (which is Local Area Connection by default).

	==Self MACID Support==		==Self MACID Support==

69.47.15.87: /* Tutorial */

2011-04-11T00:24:48Z

Tutorial

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:24, 11 April 2011
Line 4:		Line 4:
	ff		ff

	~~==Tutorial==~~		2badno1cares
	Under Windows XP, the MAC address can be changed in the Ethernet adapter's Properties menu, in the Advanced tab, as "MAC Address", "Locally Administered Address", "Ethernet Address" or "Network Address". The exact name depends on the Ethernet driver used; not all drivers support changing the MAC address in this way.

	However, a better solution - requiring Administrative User Rights - is to pass over the System Registry Keys under HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Class\{4D36E972-E325-11CE-BFC1-08002BE10318}. Here settings for each network interface can be found. The contents of the string value called 'NetworkAddress' will be used to set the MAC address of the adapter when next it is enabled. Resetting the adapter can be accomplished in script with the freely available command line utility devcon from Microsoft, or from the adapters context menu in the Network Connections control panel applet.

	~~There is a nice tool to change the MAC address for all cards (even those that can't be changed through the adapter's Properties menu): SMAC MAC Address Changer~~

	Note: to check your MAC address easily on a Windows XP box, go to Run, type CMD, then type "ipconfig /all" without quotation in the command prompt. The number under physical address is the MAC address. If multiple IP are displayed, you should look under the label "Ethernet adapter x", where x is the name of your connection (which is Local Area Connection by default).

	==Self MACID Support==		==Self MACID Support==

69.47.15.87: /* Software */

2011-04-11T00:24:22Z

Software

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:24, 11 April 2011
Line 2:		Line 2:


	~~==Software==~~		ff

	* Technitium Mac changer [http://anonym.to/http://www.technitium.com/tmac/index.html] <-- best
	* <s>SMAC [http://anonym.to/http://www.klcconsulting.net/smac/#Download]</s> <-- Shit Shareware, dont werk
	* Mac Shift [http://anonym.to/http://devices.natetrue.com/macshift/] <-- werk only on MAC

	==Tutorial==		==Tutorial==

>FailhaX0r: /* Mac Users */

2010-05-08T15:32:08Z

Mac Users

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:32, 8 May 2010
Line 53:		Line 53:
	You’ll know see something like:		You’ll know see something like:

	''ether 00:12:cb:c6:24:e2''		<tt>ether 00:12:cb:c6:24:e2</tt>

	And the values after ‘ether’ makeup your current MAC address. Write this down somewhere so you don’t forget it. If you do, it’s not the end of the world, you’ll just have to reboot to reset it from a change.		And the values after ‘ether’ makeup your current MAC address. Write this down somewhere so you don’t forget it. If you do, it’s not the end of the world, you’ll just have to reboot to reset it from a change.
Line 62:		Line 62:
	For this example, we will set our wireless MAC address to 00:e2:e3:e4:e5:e6 by issuing the following command:		For this example, we will set our wireless MAC address to 00:e2:e3:e4:e5:e6 by issuing the following command:

	''sudo ifconfig en1 ether 00:e2:e3:e4:e5:e6''		<tt>sudo ifconfig en1 ether 00:e2:e3:e4:e5:e6</tt>


Line 70:		Line 70:

	If you want to check that the spoof worked, type the same command as earlier:		If you want to check that the spoof worked, type the same command as earlier:
	''
	ifconfig en1 \| grep ether''		<tt>ifconfig en1 \| grep ether</tt>

	Now you will see:		Now you will see:
	ether 00:e2:e3:e4:e5:e6
			<code>ether 00:e2:e3:e4:e5:e6</code>

	Meaning your MAC address is now the value you set it to. If you want to further verify the spoof, simply login to your wireless router and look at the ‘available devices’ (or attached devices) list, and your spoofed MAC address will be part of that list.		Meaning your MAC address is now the value you set it to. If you want to further verify the spoof, simply login to your wireless router and look at the ‘available devices’ (or attached devices) list, and your spoofed MAC address will be part of that list.

>FailhaX0r: /* Mac Users */

2010-05-08T15:29:57Z

Mac Users

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:29, 8 May 2010
Line 49:		Line 49:
	Launch the Terminal and type the following command:		Launch the Terminal and type the following command:

	''ifconfig en1 \| grep ether''		<tt>ifconfig en1 \| grep ether</tt>

	You’ll know see something like:		You’ll know see something like:

>Oldmirror at 11:50, 7 May 2010

2010-05-07T11:50:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:50, 7 May 2010
Line 4:		Line 4:
	==Software==		==Software==

	* Technitium Mac changer [http://anonym.to/http://www.technitium.com/tmac/index.html]		* Technitium Mac changer [http://anonym.to/http://www.technitium.com/tmac/index.html] <-- best
	* SMAC [http://anonym.to/http://www.klcconsulting.net/smac/#Download]		* <s>SMAC [http://anonym.to/http://www.klcconsulting.net/smac/#Download]</s> <-- Shit Shareware, dont werk
	* Mac Shift [http://anonym.to/http://devices.natetrue.com/macshift/]		* Mac Shift [http://anonym.to/http://devices.natetrue.com/macshift/] <-- werk only on MAC

	==Tutorial==		==Tutorial==
	*I use SMAC and this ~~is what I do~~.		Under Windows XP, the MAC address can be changed in the Ethernet adapter's Properties menu, in the Advanced tab, as "MAC Address", "Locally Administered Address", "Ethernet Address" or "Network Address". The exact name depends on the Ethernet driver used; not all drivers support changing the MAC address in this way.
	*I click on my main one (the ~~top) and make up a macid~~.
	*I click apply and wait ~ 2 to ~~3 minutes~~.		However, a better solution - requiring Administrative User Rights - is to pass over the System Registry Keys under HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Class\{4D36E972-E325-11CE-BFC1-08002BE10318}. Here settings for each network interface can be found. The contents of the string value called 'NetworkAddress' will be used to set the MAC address of the adapter when next it is enabled. Resetting the adapter can be accomplished in script with the freely available command line utility devcon from Microsoft, or from the adapters context menu in the Network Connections control panel applet.
	*After it is ~~done you need~~ to ~~unplug your modem and wait 2 minutes.~~
	*Plug your ~~modem back~~ in ~~and enjoy~~ your ~~new IP~~.		There is a nice tool to change the MAC address for all cards (even those that can't be changed through the adapter's Properties menu): SMAC MAC Address Changer

			Note: to check your MAC address easily on a Windows XP box, go to Run, type CMD, then type "ipconfig /all" without quotation in the command prompt. The number under physical address is the MAC address. If multiple IP are displayed, you should look under the label "Ethernet adapter x", where x is the name of your connection (which is Local Area Connection by default).

	==Self MACID Support==		==Self MACID Support==

>FailhaX0r: /* Mac Users */

2010-05-06T18:57:32Z

Mac Users

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:57, 6 May 2010
Line 47:		Line 47:
	Launch the Terminal and type the following command:		Launch the Terminal and type the following command:

	~~<math>~~ifconfig en1 \| grep ether~~</math>~~		''ifconfig en1 \| grep ether''

	You’ll know see something like:		You’ll know see something like:

	~~<math>~~ether 00:12:cb:c6:24:e2~~</math>~~		''ether 00:12:cb:c6:24:e2''

	And the values after ‘ether’ makeup your current MAC address. Write this down somewhere so you don’t forget it. If you do, it’s not the end of the world, you’ll just have to reboot to reset it from a change.		And the values after ‘ether’ makeup your current MAC address. Write this down somewhere so you don’t forget it. If you do, it’s not the end of the world, you’ll just have to reboot to reset it from a change.
Line 60:		Line 60:
	For this example, we will set our wireless MAC address to 00:e2:e3:e4:e5:e6 by issuing the following command:		For this example, we will set our wireless MAC address to 00:e2:e3:e4:e5:e6 by issuing the following command:

	~~<math>~~sudo ifconfig en1 ether 00:e2:e3:e4:e5:e6~~</math>~~		''sudo ifconfig en1 ether 00:e2:e3:e4:e5:e6''


Line 68:		Line 68:

	If you want to check that the spoof worked, type the same command as earlier:		If you want to check that the spoof worked, type the same command as earlier:
			''
	~~<math>~~ifconfig en1 \| grep ether~~</math>~~		ifconfig en1 \| grep ether''

	Now you will see:		Now you will see:
	~~<math>~~ether 00:e2:e3:e4:e5:e6~~</math>~~		ether 00:e2:e3:e4:e5:e6

	Meaning your MAC address is now the value you set it to. If you want to further verify the spoof, simply login to your wireless router and look at the ‘available devices’ (or attached devices) list, and your spoofed MAC address will be part of that list.		Meaning your MAC address is now the value you set it to. If you want to further verify the spoof, simply login to your wireless router and look at the ‘available devices’ (or attached devices) list, and your spoofed MAC address will be part of that list.