For advanced configuration refer to the Linux script version (see below) Virtual machine is preconfigured to use BASE16,GBATEMP and all country lists. For debugging press ALT+F1 and login with homepass/homepass and run: Virtual machine default console is tty8 with redirected syslog for easy monitoring. most probably you was not so quick to connect wireless adapter before virtual machine starts, so just hit CTRL+ALT+INSERT to reboot a virtual machine with connected wireless adapter. Player - Removable Devices - Connect (Disconnect from host) click on the Homepass.vmx, VMware Player will start virtual machine download and unzip a Homepass preconfigured image (Debian Linux preinstalled) Warning: dedicated USB wireless adapter required To choose several MAC lists to cycle through you just need to use a comma-separated enumeration as a script parameter (see instructions section), if no MAC list specified BASE 16 is used by defaultīASE16 - the common prime 16 addresses rangeġ to 3 digit number - the Country Code for Nintendo Zone official hot spot MACs wid SSIDs. All MAC lists are stored on a server and script gets an updated data from it periodically. The only thing you may wish to change is the MAC address list to cycle through. This script is stand-alone and fully automated once started. routers with OpenWrt (in debug phase, testing is appreciated) routers with ASUS WL-5xx and RT-N1x custom firmware routers with DD-WRT firmware (not supported by Ralink-based routers, and most probably micro builds and build older than 21xxx) Ubuntu or Debian Linux (newer Ubuntu 14 still may have a problems?) But if you find out info, post it here or PM me and I'll update this post with the links. Any other manufacturers, I'm afraid you guys are on your own. You will get a BSOD (Blue Screen of Death) if you attempt to change the MAC address of your chip. Unfortunately, if you have a Qualcomm Atheros chipset on your WiFi NIC, you're out of luck. For Ralink/MediaTek ( Syphos, there's your reason for the AP tool being the same, MediaTek bought out Ralink in 2011) you can check for up-to-date drivers here. To All Windows Users: If you know that your WiFi chipset is Realtek, then you can go to the Realtek website and download the most up-to-date driver direct from them ( direct link to the Wireless NIC selection). Have you tried removing (not just disabling) the interfaces, uninstalling and removing the driver, rebooting, and then getting an up-to-date driver from your motherboard manufacturer's website (for on-board WiFi) or from the card manufacturer (for PCI(e) WiFi cards)? Click to expand.It does sound like a driver issue to me (although I'm a *nix user, not a regular Windows user).
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