FAQ
Q1: Will the spoofer work on a virtual machine? A: No. The tool is designed for physical devices. Serial changes will not occur on VMs due to the way hardware interfaces are emulated.
Q2: What if my serials are not changing after running the tool? A:
Antivirus or Background Software: Ensure that no antivirus or security software is interfering with the process. Some antivirus programs may block parts of the spoofing process.
Anticheat Software: Double-check that all anticheats have been uninstalled or completely disabled.
Unsupported Windows Versions: The tool is optimized for Windows 10. Other versions or customized builds might not be fully compatible.
Incomplete UEFI Boot: Verify that you have successfully booted from the UEFI OS device after running the spoofer. Improper boot configurations can prevent the spoofing from taking effect.
Q3: Why must Secure Boot, TPM, and Virtualization be disabled? A: These security features can interfere with low-level system changes required by the spoofer. Disabling them ensures that the tool can modify hardware identifiers without OS-level restrictions.
Q4: How do I temporarily disable my antivirus or security software? A:
Refer to your antivirus documentation to learn how to disable it temporarily.
After spoofing, you can re-enable the antivirus, but note that some security software may revert system changes.
It is recommended to add the spoofer to your antivirus’s whitelist if possible.
Q5: What should I do if I encounter boot issues after spoofing? A:
Ensure that your UEFI settings are correctly configured to boot from the designated device.
Verify that Secure Boot is disabled.
If boot issues persist, consult the Troubleshooting section for guidance on UEFI and boot configuration errors.
Q6: Is it safe to use the spoofer on my primary system? A:
Risk Notice: Always back up your current serials and important data before spoofing.
Although designed for safe use, any low-level system modification carries risk. Use it on a non-critical system if possible.
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