Ubuntu uses a ‘Predictable Network Interface Names’ that, by default, start with en. When you use NetworkManager as the renderer, you will use the NetworkManager GUI to manage the interfaces. The new interfaces configuration file now lives in the /etc/netplan directory. NetworkManager is mostly used on Desktop machines while the Systemd-networkd is used on servers without a GUI. Netplan currently supports two renderers NetworkManager and Systemd-networkd. Since the release of Ubuntu 17.10, Netplan is now the default network configuration tool to manage network settings replacing the configuration file /etc/network/interfaces that was used in previous versions. I dont think I can give much more advice at this point.Įdited by cknoettg, 04 April 2020 - 01:15 AM.If you’re not going to be using a dedicated system for IP management, then configuring individual system with unique IP address may be your next option.

At minimum, if you choose to stay inside Windows, get a VPN after you change the MAC addresses. After changing the MAC address, I would load a live Kali Linux distro onto a thumb drive, and create a bridged connection, and then connect to something like Tor (not necessarily Tor), and onion into everything. Instead of using any computer that could be traced to me, I would buy a burner from a pawn shop or second-hand store. If it were me, and I was doing things that I thought might get me in trouble, changing the MAC address is just the first step. I dont know what your ultimate aims are: for now, Im assuming you are escaping repression, but just a few things to consider. Write down every physical(MAC) address involved, and mark it as old and new, so you can undo the changes later if needed. Then change the ethernet adapter to the new MAC address. Before changing anything, write down the MAC address of your ethernet adapter from the ipconfig output.

Once internet is re-established, open up Device Manager (or whatever tool you are using). You will lose internet for a few seconds to a few minutes, and then everything will be good again. Open up Device Manager, and change the properties for WiFi killer to a new MAC address of your choosing. The tool you use will likely omit the dashes. Keep in mind that ipconfig will use the format Aa-00-bb, etc., with dashes.

Write down the existing MAC address for Killer from your ipconfig output first. Change the MAC address for WiFi Killer first.

Pc mac address changer