HWID Spoofing Guides
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TraceX rewrites supported hardware identifiers once for Delta Force. It does not reverse an account sanction or guarantee access.
Delta Force uses ACE. TraceX supports a one-time identifier rewrite for this route; current compatibility remains version-specific.
Free diagnostic
Hardware-ban symptoms in Delta Force are more consistent with device linkage when the same PC is blocked across separate accounts; an account sanction follows the account. A Delta Force device ban is most credible when the game states that the device is banned and a fresh Level Infinite Pass is blocked on the same PC; one generic ACE error or disconnect before Operations or Warfare is not enough to diagnose an HWID ban.
Hardware Coverage
For Delta Force, this reference separates identifiers associated with ACE from the fields TraceX supports. Only rows marked “Yes” in the TraceX column are claimed as rewritten. Read the ACE hardware guide.
| Hardware Identifier | Delta Force Tracks | TraceX Rewrites |
|---|---|---|
| CPU / Platform Identifier | Yes | Yes |
| SMBIOS Baseboard / System UUID | Yes | Yes |
| GPU / Display Adapter ID | Yes | Yes |
| Disk & Volume Serials | Yes | Yes |
| Physical NIC MAC Address | Yes | Yes |
| Windows MachineGuid | Yes | Yes |
Reality Check
Delta Force appeal outcomes depend on publisher policy and the evidence submitted. An appeal can correct an enforcement error, but it does not change device identifiers or guarantee reinstatement.
“G.T.I. Security will take action against players and accounts that engage in cheating, intentionally teaming up with cheaters, and griefing. Bans of varying durations will be enforced, and additional measures, including but not limited to, IP address bans and record sharing in other games, will be implemented.”
Delta Force official site (Team Jade / TiMi Studio Group / Tencent) — G.T.I. Security page
Why You Need This
TraceX for Delta Force changes supported machine identifiers before launch; it does not remove publisher records or restore a sanctioned account.
You hit Play in Steam, shader loading finishes, and Delta Force tells you the device is banned instead of opening the Level Infinite lobby. You reinstall, make a fresh Level Infinite Pass, then try again through the standalone launcher. The same PC is stopped before Operations or Warfare loads, so there is no Space City deployment and no squad screen to troubleshoot. One ACE error can be a software conflict. A device-ban notice followed by a new account failing on that same machine is the hardware-ban pattern.
Steam identifies Delta Force's PC protection as kernel-level Anti-Cheat Expert (ACE), and the official client also ties play to a Level Infinite Pass. Public ACE terms disclose machine codes that include MAC addresses plus hashes related to the OS, network, memory, drives, display, and sound adapters. The concrete Windows surfaces behind a composite profile can include the SMBIOS Type 2 baseboard serial, motherboard UUID, disk serials returned through `IOCTL_STORAGE_QUERY_PROPERTY`, volume serials, physical NIC MAC addresses, and `MachineGuid` under `HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Cryptography\MachineGuid`. Tencent and Team Jade do not publish Delta Force's complete field list or weighting, so no honest page can claim that one serial is the ban key. A game reinstall changes none of those surfaces; a Windows reinstall may change `MachineGuid` while leaving firmware and controller-reported values intact.
Delta Force now adds two title-specific trust signals. G.T.I. Security's December 2025 briefs say the game integrates Secure Boot and TPM 2.0, and that ACE checks whether each is on when you enter the lobby. The brief describes status retention for one week, but it does not say Delta Force stores the TPM 2.0 endorsement key. Secure Boot state and a TPM endorsement key are different objects, so they should not be collapsed into one invented identifier claim. The same care applies across games. Delta Force's policy expressly allows "record sharing in other games," and other ACE titles can observe recurring machine surfaces. That creates cross-title re-identification exposure, but it does not prove that one Delta Force ban automatically bans every ACE title; the publisher and each deployment still decide enforcement.
A new Level Infinite Pass, a different launcher, or one replacement SSD leaves most of a composite machine profile unchanged. Temporary session spoofers sold in the current search results mask selected values until reboot and must be run again. TraceX Spoofer takes the permanent route: complete the one-time setup, run it once to rewrite the supported SMBIOS, storage, network, and Windows identifiers, then delete the tool. TraceX does not restore the sanctioned account, erase G.T.I. Security's server records, or bypass Secure Boot and TPM requirements. It addresses the inherited device profile. If all you saw was a generic ACE warning, close prohibited software and use the official appeal path before treating it as an HWID ban.
Verified
On November 28, 2025, Garena Delta Force's official Security Brief Vol. 1 said TPM 2.0 integration enables more accurate hardware bans. Security Brief Vol. 3, dated December 19, 2025, states that ACE checks only whether TPM 2.0 and Secure Boot are on when the player enters the lobby and retains that status for one week for support troubleshooting. (Sources: official Garena Delta Force Security Briefs Vol. 1 and Vol. 3, checked July 27, 2026.)
Why TraceX
For Delta Force, TraceX rewrites the supported identifiers once, so the product does not need to remain running during the game.
Run TraceX once before opening Delta Force through Steam (App ID 2507950) / Level Infinite standalone client. The rewrite persists, so you can delete the tool before ACE starts.
For Delta Force, TraceX's supported identifier changes persist across reboots without a resident daemon. Publisher sanctions remain separate.
For Delta Force, the documented ACE coverage includes CPU / Platform Identifier, SMBIOS Baseboard / System UUID, GPU / Display Adapter ID. TraceX rewrites the supported fields in one pass.
Delta Force launches from Steam (App ID 2507950) / Level Infinite standalone client after the rewrite is complete. No TraceX process remains during ACE gameplay to consume resources.
For Delta Force, hardware ban (hwid) details stay separate from the current ACE status, so a game update is never treated as unchanged by default.
TraceX presents rewritten values for its supported fields when ACE checks Delta Force; current compatibility remains version-specific.
Setup Guide
Delta Force setup has four steps: get the guide, run the supported identifier rewrite once, follow the publisher's account and launcher requirements, and check current compatibility before play.
Submit your email through the TraceX Spoofer homepage form to receive setup instructions for Delta Force — free, no card required.
Run TraceX once before launching Delta Force. TraceX rewrites the supported identifiers listed on this page in one pass, then the tool can be removed.
Open Delta Force via the Steam (App ID 2507950) / Level Infinite standalone client with the Level Infinite Pass (Tencent global gaming account) + Steam linkage required by the publisher. TraceX does not remove account sanctions, change publisher records, or guarantee access.
Review the current ACE status before opening Delta Force. Supported identifier changes persist without a TraceX daemon, but game and anti-cheat compatibility can change.
Free download
For Delta Force, TraceX issues a free license and setup guide after email registration. Run the supported identifier rewrite once, then check the current ACE status and follow the guide. TraceX does not reverse an account sanction or guarantee access.
Detection Analysis
ACE can combine identifiers from your PC into a hardware profile for Delta Force. TraceX rewrites the supported fields shown below before the game runs.
ACE can compare the listed identifiers with enforcement records. A match can contribute to repeat-account detection, but the publisher does not disclose a universal decision rule.
TraceX presents rewritten values for supported fields. It does not erase Delta Force account history or guarantee that ACE accepts a session.
Ban Reference
Delta Force uses ACE. This reference records the ban type, stated duration, and known triggers supplied for this page.
All ACE Games
ACE also protects these TraceX-listed games; each publisher controls its own policies and enforcement.
FAQ
Delta Force HWID ban FAQs explain ACE enforcement and the supported TraceX workflow.
Delta Force can use both account and device enforcement. The official G.T.I. Security policy says penalties can include IP bans and "record sharing in other games," while official Security Briefs describe hardware bans and ACE flagging a DMA device signature. That does not mean every account penalty includes an HWID block. The stronger device-ban signal is a fresh Level Infinite Pass being stopped on the same PC after the original sanction.
One ACE crash, network disconnect, or abnormal-environment warning is not proof of an HWID ban. A device sanction is more likely when Delta Force states that the device is banned, the account works on another PC, or a fresh Level Infinite Pass is blocked on the original machine before Operations or Warfare opens. Save the exact message and timestamp. Repeatedly creating accounts can make an appeal harder to explain.
ACE publicly discloses machine codes including MAC addresses and hashes tied to OS, network, memory, drives, display, and sound adapters. Relevant Windows surfaces include SMBIOS Type 2 baseboard serial, motherboard UUID, storage-device and volume serials, physical NIC MAC addresses, and `MachineGuid` under `HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Cryptography\MachineGuid`. Delta Force does not publish the exact field list or weighting.
Delta Force's official December 2025 Security Briefs say ACE checks whether TPM 2.0 and Secure Boot are on when you enter the lobby, and Vol. 1 links TPM integration to more accurate hardware bans. Vol. 3 describes retaining the on/off status for one week. It does not say ACE stores the TPM endorsement key, so TPM state, Secure Boot state, and the TPM EK should not be presented as the same confirmed ban identifier.
Reinstalling the game only replaces client files. Reinstalling Windows can change software-layer values such as `MachineGuid`, but it normally leaves the SMBIOS baseboard serial, motherboard UUID, controller-reported disk serials, and physical network adapter identity in place. Switching between Steam and the Level Infinite launcher also reaches the same account and ACE layer, so neither action creates a new machine profile.
Changing one component is not a reliable reset. A new SSD leaves the SMBIOS Type 2 baseboard serial, motherboard UUID, other volumes, NIC addresses, and Windows identity available for comparison. A changed MAC leaves firmware and storage signals untouched. ACE can correlate a composite machine code, so a partial change may still match the sanctioned PC and can create an inconsistent profile instead of a clean one.
G.T.I. Security publishes penalties of varying duration and lists account or leaderboard bans of up to 10 years for some violations. Its policy also permits device and IP measures, but it does not publish one universal expiry for the device component. Do not assume a ten-year account notice means every HWID block has the same timer. Use the duration shown in your notice and ask official support to confirm what is attached to the device.
Delta Force's official policy allows "record sharing in other games," and ACE titles can observe recurring SMBIOS, storage, network, and Windows surfaces on the same PC. That creates cross-game re-identification exposure. It is not proof of an automatic roster-wide ban: Arena Breakout: Infinite, Wuthering Waves, Strinova, and other deployments can have separate publisher rules and enforcement decisions.
Use the official support route before changing the machine. Include your Level Infinite Pass details as requested, the exact in-game notice, when it appeared, whether it happened before the lobby or during a match, and screenshots. List legitimate overlays, remote-access tools, debuggers, macro software, or unusual peripherals that were active. G.T.I. Security says appeals use real-time monitoring and manual review; do not invent a cause.
A temporary session spoofer masks selected values while its driver or service is active and commonly loses the change after reboot, so it must run again. TraceX uses a permanent rewrite for its supported identifier set: complete setup once, run TraceX, then delete the tool. It does not unban the sanctioned Level Infinite Pass, erase server records, disable ACE, or remove Delta Force's TPM 2.0 and Secure Boot requirements.
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Next Steps
The notice shown in Delta Force cannot confirm a hardware ban by itself. Repeated restrictions across separate accounts on the same PC can be consistent with device linkage, while an account-only sanction follows the account. The ban-type checker walks through the symptoms, while the ACE ban-duration guide records the publisher policy available for comparison before you decide whether waiting is relevant.
You can also browse every game TraceX supports or read up on the anti-cheat engines behind these bans.