I'm doing the same with a very simple script in rc.local but it isn't what I'm looking for.
But they can calculate it through ipv6 and I remember to read something about a tor user getting caught with his mac address into a cookie. Can u read all the post? It's not that hard even u could do it user, I believe in you onii-chan
>change your machine's mac address >router address has to stay the same because ISP What's the point of this exercise?
Jordan Hernandez
Thanks, I'll try it right now. I know but for my isp it could be anyone who has access to my router and not just me and I'm worried that it's leaking my mac address by some method. I don't like the idea of being so easily identifiable.
Samuel Phillips
>Can a webpage see my mac address? No >ipv6 can leak my mac address since they hard generated through it No it can't. Your self-assigned local IPv6 address is generated from your MAC address. No website will ever see your self-generated address. If you are connected over IPv6, they will see the public IPv6 address allocated to you by your ISP
Caleb Robinson
It didn't work.
Okay, I'd read something about that but I was still doubtful.
Liam Garcia
>mfw kirari is taller than you
Brody Williams
>I remember to read something about a tor user getting caught with his mac address into a cookie. Most Tor users get caught for actually doing stupid shit irl like taking photos of their cars or houses, it would be great if you quote where you got such information
>>But they can calculate it through ipv6 only if you're using SLAAC. You can always do DHCP6 instead.
that's true for IPv4 but not for IPv6. For v6 you get a prefix delegation, a whole subnet. At least a /64, you can usually get a /60 or /56 if you tell your router to ask for it. The router can then pick from the 2^64 addresses in a given /64 to hand out to clients with DHCP6, or they can pick them themselves based on MAC addresses with SLAAC.
If you're worried about this shit you can also just turn off IPv6. You won't be helping the future of the internet and all that, but approximately nothing except some IPv6 test and promo sites are inaccessible over the IPv4 internet.
Actually, I didn't expect it to be that simple. Now I'm even more worried, I guess I will disable it. I can't remember where did I read that and that was the first jewgle result Sorry onii-chan :'c
