I currently have Ubuntu 10.10 installed (Since winsock protocol can't IP-spoof)
Can you guys give me some soort of explaination or a better place to discuss ?
Since this is bordering on legal/illegal, i doubt you are going to receive help here.
[QUOTE=Cornelisjuh;27753582]I currently have Ubuntu 10.10 installed (Since winsock protocol can't IP-spoof)
Can you guys give me some soort of explaination or a better place to discuss ?[/QUOTE]
Why would you want to spoof your IP address? A simple proxy would be much easier.
[QUOTE=florian;27756587]Since this is bordering on legal/illegal, i doubt you are going to receive help here.[/QUOTE]
there is nothing illegal about ip spoofing
[QUOTE=ButtsexV2;27756708]there is nothing illegal about ip spoofing[/QUOTE]
Then ignore my stupidity.
spoofing ip packets?
or spoofing an ip address
and what is the purpose?
Maybe you could tell us exactly what you want to do.
If you want to write a program that sends data as another IP there's a way to do it and I think it's by manually making the packets (AKA sending RAW packets). You should look up the documentation for networking.
If you want to change your IP for the entire system then you should change your mac address. It's 3 commands in linux.
there's a neat package called fake which i have used once or twice but im not sure if it applies to the situation
Fake is probably only useful on a LAN.
Why not just give your modem a hard reset, resetting ALL options to default, and clone your router's MAC address? That will change your IP address.
Instead of using existing tools (unless you want to be like every other skiddie out there), just go on and hack around the kernel. It's fun!
Correct me if I'm wrong, but if you were to "spoof" your ip, I would imagine you would be only able to send packets, not receive, as the machine that receives these packets would try to respond to the ip spoofed, instead of your ip...
Proxy.
[QUOTE=FalseLogic;27783312]Correct me if I'm wrong, but if you were to "spoof" your ip, I would imagine you would be only able to send packets, not receive, as the machine that receives these packets would try to respond to the ip spoofed, instead of your ip...[/QUOTE]
Yes I am aware of that. the spoofing should be able to be turned on and off....
As all of you saying proxy, it isn't really handy in my situation, it will just make my internet slow.
Why do you need to spoof it?
[QUOTE=.:GHOST:.;27767801]Why not just give your modem a hard reset, resetting ALL options to default, and clone your router's MAC address? That will change your IP address.[/QUOTE]
In terms of practicality, this would be the first one to attempt, in my opinion, of couse. Give it about twelve hours or so, before you the modem on again. There are plenty of ways to reset it, but try this one and let us all know how it works out.
[QUOTE=The Riddler;27810211]In terms of practicality, this would be the first one to attempt, in my opinion, of couse. Give it about twelve hours or so, before you the modem on again. There are plenty of ways to reset it, but try this one and let us all know how it works out.[/QUOTE]
Took me less than 5 minutes to complete it. When you change your router's MAC address, it fools the modem into thinking it's a different "computer" and gives it a different IP address than what you had before.
[QUOTE=Zellezra;27826441]Took me less than 5 minutes to complete it. When you change your router's MAC address, it fools the modem into thinking it's a different "computer" and gives it a different IP address than what you had before.[/QUOTE]
I've done the reset before, I just learned to leave it off for a longer period of time, I guess.
[QUOTE=Zellezra;27826441]When you change your router's MAC address, it fools the modem into thinking it's a different "computer" and gives it a different IP address than what you had before.[/QUOTE]
That's not "spoofing" anything, it's just changing your IP.
[url=http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IP_address_spoofing]IP spoofing[/url] means sending packets that look like they came from someone else, or from nobody at all (if you spoof an address that isn't assigned to anyone). Getting a new address from your ISP does neither of those; it can be traced back to you just like the old one could, through the ISP's records.
[editline]3rd February 2011[/editline]
[QUOTE=ButtsexV2;27756708]there is nothing illegal about ip spoofing[/QUOTE]
Not by itself, but its most common use is to prevent attacks (which are illegal) from being traced back to the attacker.
[QUOTE=FalseLogic;27783312]Correct me if I'm wrong, but if you were to "spoof" your ip, I would imagine you would be only able to send packets, not receive, as the machine that receives these packets would try to respond to the ip spoofed, instead of your ip...[/QUOTE]
You wouldn't be able to do shit, since you couldn't negotiate the connection in the first place.
[QUOTE=Wyzard;27842287]Not by itself, but its most common use is to prevent attacks (which are illegal) from being traced back to the attacker.[/QUOTE]
Yeah, I would assume that the OP just wants to use LOIC without getting caught
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