Silk Road forums

Discussion => Security => Topic started by: inscape on March 08, 2012, 09:30 pm

Title: Terminal Automation/MAC Spoofing help on OSX?
Post by: inscape on March 08, 2012, 09:30 pm
so for whatever reason it's been years since i've been able to get MacDaddy or ChangMac to work on multiple macbooks/os's. and they are the only to programs i know for OSX that claim to spoof your MAC addy. the next best option i know is to type in terminal:

ifconfig en1 | grep ether

(to get your current MAC addy)

sudo /System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/Apple80211.framework/Versions/Current/Resources/airport -z

(where you must type in your admin password)

sudo ifconfig en1 ether 00:11:62:73:24:59

(to select/change your MAC addy)

ifconfig en1 | grep ether

(to verify your new addy)

-----

only problem is you gotta type each command separately, manually change your mac addy,  along with your admin pass each time you log in. i've looked into automating terminal, ect. and it's doable, but it seems it would take a decent amount of time to learn. although im not above learning it myself, i just thought perhaps someone already in the know about these things could perhaps recommend some easy way to perhaps tie these commands together so i could maybe copy/paste one single block of code each time when i log in? which would of course leave me the option to manually change may MAC addy at will before pasting.

would it be very difficult to perhaps even throw these few commands together with a basic gui? there seems to be a void for a simple easy to use MAC spoofer for mac users atm. would be nice to be able to just set it as a login-item, like i used to do with macdaddy, ect....

any thoughtz?

thanks..
Title: Re: Terminal Automation/MAC Spoofing help on OSX?
Post by: inscape on March 10, 2012, 06:55 pm
bump. anyone? perhaps i'll try some mac forums. i'll report back if i figure it out since it's more relevant to users here than pretty much anywhere.

peace
Title: Re: Terminal Automation/MAC Spoofing help on OSX?
Post by: Spedly on March 11, 2012, 05:09 am
Why not edit your sudoers file so that the ifconfig and airport commands can be executed by your normal user (as root) without entering a password and just creating a bash script?