mani5717/hwid-spoofer-utility

Hwid Spoofer 2026 is a Windows utility that temporarily changes the hardware identifiers your computer sends to software. Anti-cheat systems in online games can issue permanent hardware bans, which block you based on your specific machine's fingerprints rather than just your account. This tool modifies those fingerprints so the game sees a different machine, allowing a banned player to reconnect without buying new hardware. The identifiers it can change include motherboard serials, drive volume IDs, network adapter addresses, and GPU identifiers. You can spoof all of them at once with one button, or selectively modify individual components. A profile system lets you save and load different configurations for different games. When you close the tool, it rolls back all changes and restores your original identifiers. A persistent mode is also available if you want the spoofed values to survive a reboot. The tool is a point-and-click application with no command line required. It runs on Windows 10 (version 1909 and later) and Windows 11, and it needs administrator access because hardware-level modifications require elevated permissions. Antivirus software commonly flags it as suspicious since it touches kernel structures, so the README recommends adding it to antivirus exclusions. The README is explicit that no spoofing tool provides complete protection. Behavioral detection by anti-cheat systems (such as unusual accuracy or sudden skill changes) still applies, as do account and IP bans. The tool only addresses hardware-based bans. It is updated roughly two to four times per year, generally following major anti-cheat patch cycles. The project carries an MIT license and a disclaimer stating it is intended for educational and research purposes only. Users are responsible for complying with the terms of service of any platform they use it with.