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Change mac-address. Bind program to particular NIC. Useful for multi botting.

Bene

New Member
Joined
Nov 25, 2011
Messages
167
Hey guys!


I'm going to explain some essential methods to be more secure on the internet, which can be very helpful for botting and other illegal actions on mmorpgs, but also general illegal online activities.

1. change mac address

Which can be extremly useful since the bliz launcher also sends bliz your mac address. With a change you can pretend to have your account stolen. Still you should change your ip also. You can do that with tools like 'hidemyass'. They have currently very nice winter offers.

2. bind program to one NIC
You can have several NIC (network devices), however, windows will always choose the one with the highest megabyte transfer rate (more likely your lan NIC). Since NICs are pretty cheap, around 5$, you can easily run, for instance, several WoW instances on one PC but bind each WoW instance to one NICs, appearing to have several PCs, which will reduce your suspicious-looking.

1. change mac address

First of all one should know how to change their mac address. A mac address is an address that every NIC (network card) has, which also should be unique. In fact, it is restricted to change your physical mac-address of a NIC in Europe, therefore should be fixed out of manufacture. Nevertheless, it is easily possible for windows to overlay this fixed one and pretend to have another one.

1. method:

To change an mac-address within windows own environment follow this steps:
1. open network and sharing center: here you can also check your current mac address by clicking the device that is your current network device and then click details. You can also always check your mac by open cmd and typing 'getmac' or 'ipconfig/all' .
2. next click on the preferred NIC or search for the correct one under adapter settings and choose preferences for the required one.
3. click configure, and in the new and in the new window click advanced tab
4. here you need to search for 'network address' (some wlan devices might not have such entries, try second method then. In addition, with some European updates for NICs this keys will not be editable anymore)
5. click value and choose one that fits your perception, must be 12 digits
6. save everything and check out your new mac address (cmd: getmac)

2. method:

1. run regedt32 (something different to regedit, which you should not use)
2. Go to "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\ Control\Class\{4D36E972-E325-11CE-BFC1-08002BE10318}". Expand it by clicking, listed are then network address, each is one sub key with a 4 digit number. Just search for your NIC then. The name is often listed as DriverDesc (Driver description)
3. Next you need to find the string key "NetworkAddress" ("Reg_SZ" type) and set a new mac address by modifying it. Moreover, you can also add a new "NetworkAddress" string when there is none.
4. Last you need to disable and re-enable the device, and check the new mac-address (cmd:getmac)

3. method:

MadMacs is a good tool to randomize your host name and mac address with every reboot. Detailed information's on the project site: MadMACs: MAC Address Spoofing And Host Name Randomizing App For Windows
Furthermore, MacMakeup is a cool tool, check out project site: MacMakeup

It should be said that many wireless cards are harder to edit, since they dont have the availability to edit there mac in the windows interface as they don't have such entries. Adding one in the registry doesn't mean that it will work.


2. bind program to one NIC

Moreover, it is essential to also bind the required program to the preferred NIC. This is very easy with this little tool, which works like a charm. Here is the project site: forcebindip
You can simply download the setup from the site, however, can also extract the tool to system32 folder.
I recommend the installer, as sometimes, for no reason, forcebindip doesn't find bindip.dll in my folder.

Forcebindip is configured via cmd, since it has no graphical interface. Nevertheless, that is pretty easy. Open cmd and type:

forcebindip+(here comes the ip of your NIC)+(path of the application)

Example: Your NICs ip is 192.168.2.100 (look it up at network and sharing center>adapter settings>status of the particular device>details). In addition, you want to start WoW with the path: C:\Program Files (x86)\World of Warcraft EU 2\Wow.exe. Interesting is that you need "" for the path since the path contains spaces. Then it should look like:

forcebindip 192.168.2.100 "C:\Program Files (x86)\World of Warcraft EU 2\Wow.exe"


Just type this to cmd and confirm and the application will start.
Best is to create a notepad file with all your application you want to start with forcebindip and just copy and paste the command to cmd when you need it.
All in all forcebindip is pretty easy and helping tool.


However, I also want to recommend HideMyAss Pro software, since it works pretty well and helps to disguise your IP. They currently have very nice offers during the holidays.



I hope I helped some of you with this thread! In addition, made some of you aware of some incredible nice tools.
I recommend to maybe consider to donate some small amount to the people that wrote that tools, if you like the tools, which is always very kindly! :)
I look forward to answer questions regarding this topic.
I apologize if this might be a repost, but I didn't find anything particular about it. :cool:
I also apologize if I might placed it in the wrong forum, wanted to post in 'Guides' but wasn't able though.


The ones who finds misspellings can keep them for themselfs.

Regards
Bene
 
Last edited:
nice guide +rep

Now, I might be wrong. But the people changing mac address and stuff is because they get banned very often.
 
Now, I might be wrong. But the people changing mac address and stuff is because they get banned very often.

Correct, I think, since its reckless to just keep playing with a new account on the same mac address, which another account was banned on.
And thx for reply ;)
Regards
 
Bene, I've been wondering, is there any way to have a VPN set to one NIC and the NIC set to the wow process? That way I could have each wow with its own IP and it's own Mac adress, but I can't find a way
I've been searching alot for this, the best solution I've come with is a virtual machine for each bot, they would have their own mac and their own ip adress (VPN) but it would decrease performance alot...
 
Hey Phones.
I thought about that too. In fact the only thing that I also considered as best working is also with a virtual machine.
However, as you said needs lavish resources.
I also have had some other ideas, but cant confirm if they work that good, as I havent time to do really test them.

I think its not doable to just 'forcebindip', for instance, HMA to one NIC. HMA will not work then, dont know, maybe there is a way to fix that.

Nevertheless, you could try to setup a PPTP connection via Windows.
Here's a link from the HMA site: PPTP HMA
Maybe this is helpful to you.
I think they missed a step between 4 to 5 though. There also should be a popup if you would like to create a new connection, or use a existing, I think. You have to choose 'create a new one'.
Then you should have a new adapter in adapter settings, maybe try to connect to him with 'forcebindip'.
Try it out.

Maybe interesting to know for this is also that you can let 'forcebindip' bind a program to a NIC by the GUID of the NIC.
For the GUID go to (regedit): HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\services\Tcpip\Parameters\Interfaces
Search for the correct NIC, find it with the specific ip. My newest connections are always the first in the list.

In addition, you could try to use the -i command after forcebindip in cmd.
looks like: forcebindip -i 1.3.3.4 "bla"
Then forcebindip will force the program a liltle bit later to bind to one NIC, all actions before, of the program, are surely not bind to that NIC.

Moreover, you could try to start, as example, HMA, which will have a specific adapter too.
Try to force a program to use this adapter with the correct GUID.
Since it should be able to change the mac of the HMA adapter too.

I dont how much those ideas will be of profit, since you would need to run multiple HMA at once in the same environment.
I dont have the chance to really try it, as I only have one HMA license.
Though, I dont know, but you can also run multiple pcs of one household with the same license?

Hope you find time to try those ideas, and I look forward to your answer! :D
Regards
Bene
 
Hey Phones.
I thought about that too. In fact the only thing that I also considered as best working is also with a virtual machine.
However, as you said needs lavish resources.
I also have had some other ideas, but cant confirm if they work that good, as I havent time to do really test them.

I think its not doable to just 'forcebindip', for instance, HMA to one NIC. HMA will not work then, dont know, maybe there is a way to fix that.

Nevertheless, you could try to setup a PPTP connection via Windows.
Here's a link from the HMA site: PPTP HMA
Maybe this is helpful to you.
I think they missed a step between 4 to 5 though. There also should be a popup if you would like to create a new connection, or use a existing, I think. You have to choose 'create a new one'.
Then you should have a new adapter in adapter settings, maybe try to connect to him with 'forcebindip'.
Try it out.

Maybe interesting to know for this is also that you can let 'forcebindip' bind a program to a NIC by the GUID of the NIC.
For the GUID go to (regedit): HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\services\Tcpip\Parameters\Interfaces
Search for the correct NIC, find it with the specific ip. My newest connections are always the first in the list.

In addition, you could try to use the -i command after forcebindip in cmd.
looks like: forcebindip -i 1.3.3.4 "bla"
Then forcebindip will force the program a liltle bit later to bind to one NIC, all actions before, of the program, are surely not bind to that NIC.

Moreover, you could try to start, as example, HMA, which will have a specific adapter too.
Try to force a program to use this adapter with the correct GUID.
Since it should be able to change the mac of the HMA adapter too.

I dont how much those ideas will be of profit, since you would need to run multiple HMA at once in the same environment.
I dont have the chance to really try it, as I only have one HMA license.
Though, I dont know, but you can also run multiple pcs of one household with the same license?

Hope you find time to try those ideas, and I look forward to your answer! :D
Regards
Bene

I don't think this could be doable, even that we could bind a each VPN to each NIC, if we can only bind a NIC to a process all wow process have the same name wow.exe, unless forcebind let's you select the process location, if that would be the case , it "might" work but you would need a wow location for each wow you want to open. And I think the main problem here is really making multiple VPN connections to your computer and then binding them properly.
I already installed VM and VirtualBox to test it when I have the time, I'm currently setting up new wow accounts, as soon as I do that I'll start trying to solve this (:

Phones
 
Hey Phones.
Yeah, I have to aggree, thats were just some thought, I didnt put that much trust in those ideas too. :p

I look forward to your results!
Wish you endurance by setting those up :cool:
Regards
Bene
 
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