[zer0_s3c]

1) load macchanger from the repositories

This is a simple, well documented, self-explanatory program that requires manual running - we want to automate it.

2) write a small script:

Code:

#!/bin/sh # run macchanger at boot sudo service network-manager stop sudo macchanger -A eth1 sudo macchanger -A wlan1 sudo service network-manager start exit 0

Note the wlan / eth codes might need tweaking

3) Save this as macrotator in /etc/init.d/ and make it executable

4) Register the script by running:

Code:

sudo update-c.d macrotator defaults

5) Reboot


::Confirmed on Ubuntu 12.10 & BackTrack 5 R3::

Original Source:

http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1542046

[Corrupt]

Nice tutorial Goon. This will be pretty useful to some people here I'm sure.

[w00t]

why use an external tool, ifconfig eth0 FF:FF:FF:FF:FF:FF

[BreShiE]

Just waiting on a spare blank disk then I'm getting BT5R3 too. Nice tut.

[zer0_s3c]

why use an external tool, ifconfig eth0 FF:FF:FF:FF:FF:FF

This 'tool' will make it change for you, each time you reboot.

[Charon]

Nice tutorial Goon, keep it up bro.

[w00t]

why use an external tool, ifconfig eth0 FF:FF:FF:FF:FF:FF

This 'tool' will make it change for you, each time you reboot.

If you use a shell script to load it, why not use that same shell script to pull data from /dev/random and pop it into the MAC?

[zer0_s3c]

why use an external tool, ifconfig eth0 FF:FF:FF:FF:FF:FF

This 'tool' will make it change for you, each time you reboot.

If you use a shell script to load it, why not use that same shell script to pull data from /dev/random and pop it into the MAC?

Lol, If i coded it myself I'd have an answer to that question. xD