UDP

UDP is a temporary HWID spoofer for EAC, BattlEye, Ricochet and FiveM. It swaps the computer's hardware IDs for one Windows session at a time, and nothing carries over on its own after a reboot — the swap has to run again.

Session-only, not a permanent HWID spoofer

The listing's own FAQ answers the persistence question directly: UDP is a temporary spoofer, applied for the current computer session only. In practice that means launching it before every play session rather than once at setup — skip the relaunch after a reboot and the hardware reports its real identifiers again.

No boot USB is involved: the requirements table marks USB-Flash as "No," so this ships as a normal Windows program instead of a loader that starts before the OS. What it does need is a GPT disk and a UEFI boot mode rather than Legacy — moving a drive from MBR to GPT means repartitioning the machine, not flipping a setting, so that's worth sorting out before checkout, not on purchase day. The feature list separately names UAC (User Account Control): the tool needs administrator rights, so Windows prompts for elevation on launch.

Requirements and what the key covers

On the software and hardware side: Windows 10 or Windows 11, except build 25H2, which the card excludes by name rather than simply omitting. CPU is Intel or AMD with no further caveat, GPU is listed as Any. The Spoofer row reads "Yes" — HWID masking ships inside the key, so it is not a separate purchase.

UDP does not spoof every drive: the product description states plainly that SATA drives are not supported, and the drive type needs checking before payment, not after. The card does not break down differences among the drives it does cover — only that SATA is excluded.

Anti-cheats, Rust, and the built-in cleaner

UDP is positioned as a spoofer for EAC and BattlEye, plus Ricochet Anti-Cheat and select FiveM projects — both the feature list and the FAQ's anti-cheat answer confirm the same four targets. The requirements table oddly repeats that same EAC/BE pair under a "Game client" label, even though by meaning these are anti-cheat engines, not launchers — the real coverage list comes from the features and the FAQ, not from that row's caption.

Rust carries its own flag in the feature list — "RUST (RISK NOW)" — and no other entry gets a comparable marker, so the card is signaling elevated risk for that game specifically, right now. The bundled Cleaner does not cover all four anti-cheat targets either: the feature list states it works with only three games, Rust, Apex Legends and Escape from Tarkov. The program's own cleanup dialog shows when it is actually meant to run: the prompt recommends the cleaner only for someone who got banned last time, which makes it a one-off fix for a past problem rather than a step before every session.

Pricing, durations, and checkout

UDP keys are sold for 1, 3, 7 or 30 days, priced from 398 to 1,699 GCC depending on the term. GCC is the platform's internal balance, topped up separately from the purchase itself; the key lands in the account right after payment, with no manual issuing to wait on.

Looking for a permanent spoofer instead of a temporary one, or a different anti-cheat lineup, compare the listings in the HWID Spoofer catalog, where the rest of this line is grouped by game.