kerimkuday145606706/spoof-h-w-i-d-2

Every PC has a hardware identifier, often called an HWID, which is a unique code derived from components like the motherboard, CPU, or hard drive. Software vendors sometimes use this code to tie a license to a specific machine, and some online services use it to track or restrict users. This tool lets you change what HWID your computer reports to software, without physically swapping any hardware. The README presents the main use cases as developer testing and software compatibility work. If you are building an application that behaves differently depending on the hardware it runs on, being able to simulate different hardware profiles on a single machine saves time and equipment cost. You define different profiles in a configuration file, each with its own identifier values, and switch between them by running a command. The tool is written in C++ and is designed to run with minimal CPU and memory overhead. Installation is available either by compiling from source using standard build tools, or by downloading a pre-built binary from the releases page. Configuration lives in a single JSON file where you list as many named profiles as you need. Basic operation involves starting the spoofer with a chosen profile, checking the current reported identifier via a status command, and switching profiles as needed. The project structure separates the core profile management logic from the engine that actually applies the identifier change to the system. The project is licensed under MIT, meaning the code is free to use and modify. A graphical interface and support for additional identifier types are listed on the roadmap but not yet present.