Note the mac address" echo "Step 2: click 'disconnect from network' " echo "Step 3: note which ethernet adapter lines up with the mac address you just saw" en0 = $( ifconfig en0 | grep ether ) en1 = $( ifconfig en1 | grep ether ) en2 = $( ifconfig en2 | grep ether ) en3 = $( ifconfig en3 | grep ether ) en4 = $( ifconfig en4 | grep ether ) en5 = $( ifconfig en5 | grep ether ) echo en0 is: $en0 echo en1 is: $en1 echo en2 is: $en2 echo en3 is: $en3 echo en4 is: $en4 echo en5 is: $en5 read -p 'Step 4: Enter which ethernet device lined up with the given mac address: ' ether_adapterĮxport ether_adapter = $ether_adapter mac = $( openssl rand -hex 6 | sed "s/ \(.
#!/bin/bash echo "Hi! lets change our mac address." echo "Step 1: hold down option key, click wifi logo. Hold down option key, click your wifi icon:įigure out which adapter your machine is using to connect to the wifi # Here’s the steps, for someone who’s on a MAC, to spoof your MAC address: Now, in case you think that I’m actually saving myself time here, I’m totally not. So, if you’re spoofing your MAC address to use wifi for a longer period of time, maybe make sure to spend $5 or $10 when you run the script. Set current mac address to temporary/new MAC addressįor a while, I’ve had notes from Change or Spoof a MAC Address in Windows or OS X saved, so if I am using a wifi connection that limits me to thirty minutes or an hour or whatever, I can “spoof” a new MAC address, and when I re-connect to the wifi, the access point thinks I’m on a new, unique device.įor the record - when I’m posted up at a coffee shop for an extended period of time, I make sure to buy products regularly in payment for my time.Figure out which adapter your machine is using to connect to the wifi.
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