*** Question

[Zimpe2]

Hello,

I have a question about *** servers!
Is there any chance to run a *** server with bots and meanwhile play with other accounts on the normal IP?
Iam asking because I just want to run this at one PC.

 

[ratiug]

Pour pouvoir jouer avec plusieurs compte il faut que tu poss?de une licence de plusieurs connexion.


To be able to play with some account it is necessary that you possess a license of some connection.

 

[Kickazz006]

use vmware if you want to run it like that

or you can set up a ***** just for certain folders, but i don't know if hb will let you connect to it via *****

 

[Zimpe2]

use vmware if you want to run it like that

or you can set up a ***** just for certain folders, but i don't know if hb will let you connect to it via *****

what do you mean with ******? i also thought about vmware, maybe it will work. anyone who have experience with vmware and can tell me if it works?

 

[Aetheric]

I run three bots under VMware 9 (use at least version 8), each inside its own VM and it works like a charm.
You do need to treat every VM as a separate autonomous system, though.
Which means its own OS, WoW license, etc etc.

IP-bridging is standard, so you don't have to worry about your connection to the outside world.
Make sure you randomize your MAC address for every VM (VMware settings) and you're good to go.

And it's _very_ important to use a *** and/or some IP-randomizer/spoof to cloak your real IP-adres for every VM.

At first, Battle.net *may* give you warnings about "suspicious behaviour" and your account will be locked out, but don't worry about that, you will have to change your password and you're back online again. After a few days, those messages will disappear, since Battle.net is a "self-learning" system and will recognize your connection-behaviour and all's good then.

Happy botting.

 

[Zimpe2]

I run three bots under VMware 9 (use at least version 8), each inside its own VM and it works like a charm.
You do need to treat every VM as a separate autonomous system, though.
Which means its own OS, WoW license, etc etc.

IP-bridging is standard, so you don't have to worry about your connection to the outside world.
Make sure you randomize your MAC address for every VM (VMware settings) and you're good to go.

And it's _very_ important to use a *** and/or some IP-randomizer/spoof to cloak your real IP-adres for every VM.

At first, Battle.net *may* give you warnings about "suspicious behaviour" and your account will be locked out, but don't worry about that, you will have to change your password and you're back online again. After a few days, those messages will disappear, since Battle.net is a "self-learning" system and will recognize your connection-behaviour and all's good then.

Happy botting.

thanks a lot, very helpful. but i think it will be a lot of work for me. i have to install wow on every vmware and install my *** program and things like that.
i have one question left about the connection. Is the connection such as good as my normal internet connection? I would buy a good ***, so this would be nice.
Iam asking because I also thought to use a seperate PC. But on this PC i also want to play battlefield 3 or watch 1080p videos.
On the most *** says it says "unlimited data transfer"!