A Windows HWID (Hardware Identification) spoofer designed to modify hardware identifiers and clean tracking traces.
Use at your own risk. Intended for educational/research purposes only.

This project showcases my programming skills, problem-solving abilities, and interest in different areas of expertise.

• Spoofs identifiers for:
  • Disks and volumes
  • Network Interface Cards (NIC) and ARP tables
  • SMBIOS (motherboard, BIOS, etc.)
  • Boot identifiers
  • GPU information

• Cleans registry traces related to hardware information and driver mappings
• Removes common tracking files
• ImGui-based GUI for user-friendly interaction

• This tool is provided as-is with no warranties.
• Misuse for unethical or illegal activities (e.g., bypassing bans, license evasion) is strictly prohibited.
• The author and contributors assume no responsibility for damages, bans, or legal consequences arising from its use.
  By using this software, you accept all risks and liabilities.

• Tested on x64 Windows 10:
  • Version 1507 (Build 10240)
  • Version 1809 (Build 17763.379)
  • Version 1903 (Builds 18362.30 and 18362.175)
• Partial functionality may work on older versions (untested).

1. Requirements:
   • Administrator privileges
   • Disable Secure Boot and Driver Signature Enforcement (for driver loading)
2. Run the usermode program (GUI) to:
   • Spoof hardware IDs
   • Clean registry and tracking files
3. Reboot to apply changes.

Note: Antivirus software may flag this tool due to its low-level system access. Use in a controlled environment.

• Kernel Driver: Adapted from btbd/hwid.
• GUI: Built with Dear ImGui.

This project is intended for educational purposes only. Reverse-engineering and security research help improve system understanding and defensive techniques. Always comply with local laws and terms of service.