FlipsideReality Once upon a time, in a land far far away…

apt-get install libnetfilter-queue1sun-java5-jre libnfnetlink1
 cd /tmp
wget http://downloads.sourceforge.net/iplist/iplist_0.19-0etch1_i386.deb
dpkg --force-depends -i iplist_0.19-0etch1_i386.deb
sed -i 's/AUTOSTART="No"/AUTOSTART="Yes"/' /etc/ipblock.conf
update-rc.d ipblock defaults
ipblock -u
/etc/init.d/ipblock start

Changing windows Mac address

Method 1:

This is depending on the type
of Network Interface Card (NIC) you have.  If
you have a card that doesn’t support Clone MAC address, then you have to go to
second method.

1. Go
   to Start->Settings->Control Panel and double click on Network and
   Dial-up Connections.

2. Right
   click on the NIC you want to change the MAC address and click on
   properties.

3. Under
   “General� tab, click on the “Configure� button

4. Click
   on “Advanced� tab

5. Under
   “Property section�, you should see an item called “Network
   Address� or "Locally Administered Address", click on it. (See
   figure below as an example)

   

6. On
   the right side, under “Value�, type in the New MAC address you want to
   assign to your NIC.  Usually
   this value is entered without the “-“ between the MAC address numbers.
   

7. Goto
   command prompt and type in “ipconfig /all� or “net config rdr� to
   verify the changes.  If the
   changes are not materialized, then use the second method.

8. If
   successful, reboot your systems.

 

Method 2:

This method requires some
knowledge on the Windows Registry. 
If you are not familiar with Windows Registry, just use the simple-to-use SMAC
MAC Address Changer to change the MAC addresses (the easiest and safest
way,) or consult with a technical
person before you attempt on the following steps. 
Also, make sure you have a good backup of your registry.

1.    
Goto command prompt and type “ipconfig /all�, and

   
I. Record the Description for the NIC you want to change.

   
II. Record the Physical Address for the NIC you want to change. 
Physical Address is the MAC Address

figure 1.

2.    
Goto command prompt and type “net config rdr�, and you should see
something like

       

figure 2.

3.    
Remember the number between the long number (GUID) inside the { }. 
For example, in the above “net config rdr� output, for MAC address
“00C095ECB793,â€? you should remember {1C9324AD-ADB7-4920-B02D-AB281838637A}. 
You can copy and paste it to the Notepad, that’s probably the easiest
way.  (See figure 2.)

4.    
Go to Start -> Run, type “regedt32â€? to start registry editor. 
Do not use “Regedit.�

5.    
Do a BACKUP of your registry in case you screw up the following steps. 
To do this

1. Click
   on “HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE on Local Machine� sub-window

2. Click
   on the root key “HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEâ€?. 

3. Click
   on the drop-down menu “Registry -> Save Subtree As� and save the backup
   registry in to a file.  Keep this
   file in a safe place.

IF YOU ARE
NERVOUS ABOUT THIS STEP, JUST USE SIMPLE-TO-USE GUI BASED
SMAC MAC ADDRESS CHANGER TO MAKE THIS PROCESS SAFER and EASIER FOR
YOU. ☺

6.   
Go to “HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Class\{4D36E972-E325-11CE-BFC1-08002BE10318}. 
Double click on it to expand the tree.  The
subkeys are 4-digit numbers, which represent particular network
adapters.  You should see it starts with 0000, then 0001, 0002, 0003 and so
on.  (See figure 3.)

   

Figure 3.

7.     Go through each subkey that starts with 0000.  Click on 0000, check DriverDesc
keyword on the right to see if that's the NIC you want to change the MAC
address.  The DriveDesc should match the Description you
recorded from step (a.-I.).  If you are not 100% sure about the DriverDesc,
then you can verify by checking if the NetCfgInstanceID keyword value
matches the GUID from step (c).  

If there is no match, then move on to 0001, 0002, 0003, and so on, until you
find the one you want.  Usually 0000 contains the first NIC you
installed on the computer.

In this demonstration, 0000 is the NIC I selected. (See figure 3.)

8.     Once you selected the subkey (i.e. 0000), check if there is a keyword "NetworkAddress"
exist in the right side of the window. (See figure 3.)

   
I. If "NetworkAddress" keyword
does not exist, then create this new keyword:

       
i. Click on the drop down menu “Edit -> Add Value�.

       
ii.  In the Add Value window, enter the following value then click
OK.  (See figure 4.) 

            Value Name: =
NetworkAddress

            Data Type: =
REG_SZ 

                 

            Figure 4.

       
iii.  String Editor window will pop up at this time (see figure
5.)  

       
iv.  Enter the new MAC address you want to modify.  Then click OK.

        (There should not be any "-" in
this address.  Your entry should only consist of 12 digits as seen in the
figure 5.)

   
II. If "NetworkAddress" keyword exists, make sure it shows the
keyword type is REG_SZ, and it should show as NetworkAddress:REG_SZ:  . 
This keyword might not have a value at this time.  

       
i. Double click on the keyword NetworkAddress
and the String Editor window will pop up. (See Figure 5.)

       
ii.  Enter the new MAC address you want to modify.  Then click OK.

        (There should not be any
"-" in this address.  Your entry should only consist of 12
digits as seen in the figure 5.)

           

        Figure 5.

The
Simple-to-Use
SMAC MAC Address Changer (Spoofer) is
definitely a lot SAFER and EASIER for this type of process.  Check out some
SMAC screenshots. ☺

 

9.     There are 2 ways to make the new MAC address active.  Method I does
not require a system reboot:

   
I.  Goto Start->Setting->Control Panel, and double click on
"Network Neighborhood".

    WARNING: Make sure you understand that you WILL lose the
network connection after completing step "ii." below, and

    if you have a DHCP client, you will get a new IP address
after completing step "iii."

       
i.  Select the Network Adaptor you just changed the MAC address.

       
ii.  Right click on the selected Network Adaptor and click
"Disable."  

       Verify the status column for this adaptor
changes to "Disabled"

       
iii.  Right click on the selected Network Adaptor and click
"Enable."

       Verify the status column for this adaptor
changes to "Enabled"

       
iv.  If for any reason it cannot be disabled or re-enabled, you have to

        reboot your system to make the
changes effective.

   
II.  Reboot your Windows system. 

10.  Once completing step j (if rebooting the system,
wait until the reboot is completed), go to command prompt, type “ipconfig /all�
to confirm the new MAC address.

Note: SMAC
2.0 Professional Edition can do step 9 and 10 with "1-click" and that really
means 1 click, on the "Activate MAC" button.

Now
you have seen the whole process, it's time to see how

SMAC MAC Address Changer (Spoofer) is a lot
SAFER and EASIER for changing (spoofing) MAC Address on Windows 2000, XP, 2003,
and VISTA . ☺

Restore The TRUE Hardware burned-in MAC Address:

If
you want, just download SMAC Evaluation Edition
and select the Network Adapter you spoofed, then click on "Remove MAC" to simply
remove the spoofed MAC address.  That simple.  Or, if you like the
technical challenge, please follow the steps below:

1. Remove
   the entry you added:

1. If
   you followed Method 1, then go back to the advanced properties window and
   remove the entry you add.

2. If
   you followed Method 2, then remove the "NetworkAddress" keyword
   you added in the registry.

2. Use
   step (j) above to activate the change you make.

3. Once rebooted, go to command prompt, type “ipconfig /all� to confirm
   the original MAC address.

 

If
MAC Address changes does not work:

If for whatever reason the MAC address cannot be changed using
method 2, make sure you restore the registry setting by following the
"Restore The TRUE Hardware burned-in MAC Address" instruction
above. 
If necessary, restore the registry you just backed-up to get your system
back to the original state.  You can
do this by clicking on the drop-down menu “Registry->Restore,� and
restore your backup registry file.

MAC
Address Spoofer:

KLC
Consulting Security Team has developed SMAC,
a Windows MAC Address Changer / Spoofer for Windows 2000, XP, 2003, and VISTA  Server
systems, regardless of
whether manufacturers allow this option or not. 
SMAC has been used by many
Fortune 500 companies to help enhancing their security and provide network
solutions.   KLC has
integrated features requested by network and security professionals, and
SMAC has been published in
many security
books and training manuals. 
SMAC URL is http://www.klcconsulting.net/smac. 

Reference:

1. 
   Microsoft
   MSDN - Network Devices and Protocols: Windows DDK NdisReadNetworkAddress
   function.

2. Microsoft
   Windows 2000 Resource Kit - (Network adapters)
   {4D36E972-E325-11CE-BFC1-08002BE10318}

3. 
   Microsoft
   MSDN - Security Issues for Network Drivers

Additional
information:

1. SMAC MAC
   Address Spoofer for Windows 2000, XP, 2003 and VISTA

2. MAC Address Spoofing for Windows
   2000, XP, and 2003, and VISTA systems

3. MAC Address Spoofing for Windows NT 4.0
   

4. MAC Address Spoofing for
   Windows 98/ME

5. MAC
   Address Spoofing for Unix/Linux

6. MAC
   Address Spoofing for Macintosh

7. Trojan Analysis by Kyle Lai