Goyda Spoofer HWID spoofer for Windows
Undetected
Purchase
Goyda Spoofer: system requirements
About Goyda Spoofer
Goyda Spoofer is an HWID spoofer for games protected by Easy Anti-Cheat (EAC). It spoofs the computer's hardware identifiers, the ones a hardware ban (HWID ban) is tied to, and combines configurable spoofing with a built-in cleaner. No other anti-cheats are listed, and the spoofer has no separate list of compatible games.
The SMBIOS data for the system, motherboard, CPU and RAM is replaced. An NVIDIA graphics card is assigned a different GPU UUID, NVMe, SSD and HDD drives report new serial numbers, monitors get new serials and a new EDID block, and network adapters get different MAC addresses. The spoofer also works with UEFI and the registry: with boot entries and firmware variables, and with the hardware IDs that Windows stores.
Separate toggles pick the components to spoof, so you can spoof only what you need, and the built-in cleaner is available in the same interface. It needs Windows 10 or 11 on an Intel or AMD processor, and no USB flash drive is required.
Features of Goyda Spoofer
- the spoofer is made for games protected by Easy Anti-Cheat.
- replaces the computer and motherboard details stored in SMBIOS.
- replaces the CPU and RAM module data with different values.
- an NVIDIA graphics card gets a new GPU UUID.
- solid-state drives, NVMe included, report new serial numbers to the system.
- hard drives get spoofed serial numbers as well.
- the serial numbers reported by connected monitors are spoofed.
- changes the EDID identification data the display sends to the computer.
- network adapters are assigned different MAC addresses.
- working with UEFI boot entries is supported.
- the spoofer also works with UEFI firmware variables.
- it also covers the hardware IDs that Windows keeps in the registry.
- separate toggles set which components get spoofed.
- the cleaner is part of the program and runs from the same interface as the spoofing.
- the spoofer does not need a flash drive to work.
