Fsociety Spoofer

Fsociety Spoofer is an HWID spoofer for Windows 11 that rewrites 39 hardware parameters. It covers disk serials, MAC addresses, SMBIOS/BIOS data, CPU and GPU identifiers, plus TPM values — all 39 items sit in 8 groups inside one "Spoofer" window.

Which identifiers Fsociety Spoofer spoofs

Disk and network fields are the first thing a hardware-ban system checks: the physical drive serial, the volume label, the disk model, and on NVMe drives the NGUID and EUI64. A GPT disk adds one more — the partition GUID, because GPT gives every partition its own ID where MBR does not. On the network side the tool rewrites the MAC address of every adapter and the Bluetooth radio, plus the DeviceInstanceId of network stacks, which means a single MAC is enough to recognize a machine. That's eight of the 39 items.

The largest group is SMBIOS spoofing and BIOS, 12 items: the System UUID and serial, the motherboard's serial, manufacturer and asset tag, the same three for the chassis, the BIOS vendor, version and release date, the SMBIOS OEM strings, and the ACPI XSDT OEM ID. Windows reads these off the board on every boot and none changes on a reinstall, so that a hardware ban usually keys off this data rather than the disk.

The CPU gets two entries, CpuName and CpuIdentifier, and the GPU three: the PCI VendorID/DeviceID pair, the DriverDesc string, and the monitor's EDID block. A separate group of five is the TPM spoofer part: the Endorsement Key, the PCR digest, the manufacturer ID, the vendor string, and the firmware version. TPM is the trusted-boot chip, so newer protection checks it instead of the disk — swapping one MAC stops helping once the TPM chip stays the same.

Six more items live in the registry: MachineGuid, the computer name, the install date, InstallationId, HwProfileGuid and ProductId — identifiers of the OS install, not the hardware. The last three cover peripherals: RAM module serials, USB device serials, and the HardwareID/CompatibleIDs of PnP devices — useful, since a forgotten USB serial identifies a machine as well as a disk.

How Fsociety Spoofer is laid out

The window opens on the Spoofer tab, listing all 39 parameters, with an "Apply spoof" button, a separate "Spoof after ban" button for an existing ban, a green "System ready" status pill, and an Output log panel. The Checker tab, unlike Spoofer, changes nothing: a table — Target / Expected / Current / Status — that reads every value before and after a spoof, so the result gets checked in the program rather than guessed from a log.

Before you run it, and the system requirements

The spoofer targets Windows 11 up to build 26100.8037, a GPT-partitioned disk, and UEFI BIOS mode — checked before it starts. It also lists Intel or AMD CPUs and 8 GB RAM minimum. On the compatibility list, it works with every anti-cheat except Vanguard and FACEIT AC — not built for those two.

The install guide runs six steps: check the requirements, disable antivirus and Secure Boot if needed, launch Fsociety Spoofer.exe as Administrator, pick the modules on the Spoofer tab or keep the defaults, click Apply and wait for it to finish, then reboot before launching the game, because some parameters need it to take effect.

A separate product, and pricing

Fsociety runs six listings: per-game cheats for Arena Breakout, PUBG, Rust, DayZ and PUBG Mobile, plus this HWID spoofer on its own. Buy an HWID spoofer key for a day, a week or 30 days: 300, 1300 and 2500 GCC. If the balance falls short, the site tops up only the missing amount, and the key is issued right away and stored with its expiry date. As a spoofer for HWID Spoofer it isn't the only one — the rest sit in the HWID Spoofer catalog, and this developer's other products are on the Fsociety page.