MAC spoofing is a technique for changing a factory-assigned Media Access Control (MAC) address of a network interface on a networked device.
STEPS:
STEP 1:
GO TO MY COMPUTER
GO TO MY COMPUTER
STEP 2:
GO TO SYSTEM PROPERTIES
GO TO SYSTEM PROPERTIES
DEVICE MANAGER
From the properties of ‘MY COMPUTER’, we select ‘DEVICE MANAGER’ option.
STEP 4:
NETWORK ADAPTERS
Select ‘NETWORK ADAPTERS’ option.
NETWORK ADAPTERS
Select ‘NETWORK ADAPTERS’ option.
As a result of this, no of adapters appear on which our device can operate.
STEP 5:
SELECT ‘Realtek PCIe FE Family Controller’
STEP 5:
SELECT ‘Realtek PCIe FE Family Controller’
This is the adapter on which my device is currently working.
STEP 6:
ADVANCED SETTINGS
STEP 6:
ADVANCED SETTINGS
As a result of this, number of properties of that particular adapter comes.
STEP 7:
NETWORK ADDRESS
STEP 7:
NETWORK ADDRESS
This is the main screen where we will do MAC ADDRESS SPOOFING.
STEP 8:
Uncheck ‘NOT PRESENT’ and write a particular MAC ADDRESS in the value block.
STEP 8:
Uncheck ‘NOT PRESENT’ and write a particular MAC ADDRESS in the value block.
On this screen, we have to un-check “Not Present’ option, because it is only used when we are using our home network. If we want to use some other network, we write its MAC address in the ‘Value’ box.
In MAC address spoofing the response is usually received by the spoofing party (special 'secure' switch configurations can prevent the reply from arriving, or the spoofed frame being transmitted at all). However, MAC address spoofing is limited to the local broadcast domain.
Keywords: MAC, spoofing, local, network
In MAC address spoofing the response is usually received by the spoofing party (special 'secure' switch configurations can prevent the reply from arriving, or the spoofed frame being transmitted at all). However, MAC address spoofing is limited to the local broadcast domain.
Keywords: MAC, spoofing, local, network