Listen 2 Great Music and help us in the process!
- Thread starter mo-x
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we have a ton of class b's, and we also route 1 class a address (12. which would mostly be attbi customers), so coming from random addresses isn't really a problem. as for the MAC address issue, it's not one... i've got an intel ether express 10/100 which allows for reprogramming the MAC address... so it would be simple as the ip changes to change the MAC address also... but naw i ain't trippin, i'm not about to implement something like this just to fake plays and streams...
ya.. i knew you werent truly serious about doin all that, 
........... why script a program when youve already brainwashed the masses and turned them into your mp3.com clicking drones?
... o ya wanna plug me with a job? im not some super-guru, but i know enough {wishful thinking}
..... on that intel ether express how does the reprogramming work? ... i thought all MAC addresses had to be unique, could you take another ether express and reprogram the MAC address to be identical to NIC #1? ........ is there some database of usable addresses or do you just pick and choose your hex values at random?
........... why script a program when youve already brainwashed the masses and turned them into your mp3.com clicking drones? ... o ya wanna plug me with a job? im not some super-guru, but i know enough {wishful thinking}
..... on that intel ether express how does the reprogramming work? ... i thought all MAC addresses had to be unique, could you take another ether express and reprogram the MAC address to be identical to NIC #1? ........ is there some database of usable addresses or do you just pick and choose your hex values at random?
the reprogramming works by pushing and popping values at certain io ports on the card to manipulate the mac address, it's actually not something that's public information but rather something i've stumbled upon in doing security research. each mac address is supposed to be unique but they can be faked in multiple ways. one way is by reprogramming the card if it's allowed (most don't allow it, but some do allow it and don't publish that is can be done), another way is to install kernel hooks so that when a program asks for the mac address of the card you interecept the message and reply with your own mac address... that way actually works with all cards and is the current way i would do it. and there is no database of usable addresses, each manufacturer has there own ID code which they use and it's the first six characters... for example: 08:00:69 = Silicon Graphics, 00:02:B3, 00:03:47, 00:04:23, 00:07:E9, 00:20:7B, 00:90:27, 00:A0:C9, 00:AA:00, 00:AA:01, 00:AA:02, 00D0B7 = Intel... so you've got this six character identifier and then as they start production they just roll the last 6 characters for each new card. but mac addresses don't really mean shit, they're only recorded at the routers (via netflow) for identifying an IP address against a mac address... one of the ways the FBI will convict hands down is if they enter router logs into the record and enter the mac address that was used on the computer that was siezed into record and the case is pretty much closed and yer fucked. you gotta be bleeding edge technical if you want to escape the law, atleast in cyberspace... lol, this must sound super nerdy.
i'm aware the first 6 hex chars. are the Vendor ID , but tadou needed some schooling anyways... thanks for the info on that intel NIC, i was just wondering cuz i had a test question somewhat similar to "True/False A MAC address is permanently burned into the NIC and cannot be changed", the answer was true on the test but someone brought up that ether express NIC and got the point for arguing. thought i'd ask a lil more in depth for personal edification..... and i gives a fuck if someone thinks i sound super nerdy, they can lick my balls high noon mid-july in kansas.
-Out-
, but tadou needed some schooling anyways... thanks for the info on that intel NIC, i was just wondering cuz i had a test question somewhat similar to "True/False A MAC address is permanently burned into the NIC and cannot be changed", the answer was true on the test but someone brought up that ether express NIC and got the point for arguing. thought i'd ask a lil more in depth for personal edification..... and i gives a fuck if someone thinks i sound super nerdy, they can lick my balls high noon mid-july in kansas. -Out-