Thursday, April 30, 2009, 7:27:43 PM, James wrote:
> You can actually change your MAC address using ifconfig for many types of
> NIC's.
> --James
> 2009/4/30 Eric Martin
> Anthony Metcalf wrote:
>> Sergey A. Kobzar wrote:
>>
>>> James, thank you for the useful tip. The output of macchanger:
>
You can actually change your MAC address using ifconfig for many types of
NIC's.
--James
2009/4/30 Eric Martin
> Anthony Metcalf wrote:
> > Sergey A. Kobzar wrote:
> >
> >> James, thank you for the useful tip. The output of macchanger:
> >> # macchanger eth1
> >> Current MAC: 00:15:17:1a:6e:6d
Anthony Metcalf wrote:
> Sergey A. Kobzar wrote:
>
>> James, thank you for the useful tip. The output of macchanger:
>> # macchanger eth1
>> Current MAC: 00:15:17:1a:6e:6d (Intel Corporate)
>> Faked MAC: 00:15:17:1a:6e:6e (Intel Corporate)
>>
>>
>> # macchanger eth0
>> Current MAC: 00:15:17:1a
Sergey A. Kobzar wrote:
> James, thank you for the useful tip. The output of macchanger:
> # macchanger eth1
> Current MAC: 00:15:17:1a:6e:6d (Intel Corporate)
> Faked MAC: 00:15:17:1a:6e:6e (Intel Corporate)
>
>
> # macchanger eth0
> Current MAC: 00:15:17:1a:6e:6c (Intel Corporate)
> Faked MAC:
Thursday, April 30, 2009, 6:22:27 PM, James wrote:
> Sergey A. Kobzar mail.ru> writes:
>> LinkSys switch. It has 2 NICs onboard:
>> How is it possible?
> Often the MAC is printed on the nic. Some (few) devices
> have MAC set in firmware and it is hackable.
> MAC numbering is often suspect i
Sergey A. Kobzar mail.ru> writes:
> LinkSys switch. It has 2 NICs onboard:
> How is it possible?
Often the MAC is printed on the nic. Some (few) devices
have MAC set in firmware and it is hackable.
MAC numbering is often suspect in a variety of
circumstances. My suggestion is that
you surf t
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