EVE Online HWID Spoofer

EVE's enforcement model is proprietary to CCP rather than a named BattlEye, Easy Anti-Cheat, or Vanguard deployment. Team Security can combine Tranquility telemetry with account history and client data. CCP's current EULA makes the hardware side explicit: Section 7.D permits remote monitoring of Game hardware for unauthorized-software detection, and Section 8.D permits extraction of hardware system profile data from any computer used to log in. Those clauses confirm a device-data surface, but CCP does not publish the field schema, matching weights, or a statement that every EVE ban is an HWID ban. A banned account, a linked-account sanction, and a recurring-machine restriction are therefore related possibilities, not interchangeable labels.

The concrete Windows surfaces are more precise than the catch-all term "HWID." SMBIOS Type 2 carries the baseboard serial, while SMBIOS Type 1 carries the system UUID often called the motherboard UUID. Storage exposes device serials through queries such as IOCTL_STORAGE_QUERY_PROPERTY, and filesystem volume serials are separate values. Physical adapters expose MAC addresses; Windows stores MachineGuid under HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Cryptography. A TPM 2.0 endorsement key is hardware-rooted, while Secure Boot state describes boot-chain integrity rather than another serial number. CCP does not confirm that EVE collects every one of these inputs, so they are real collection surfaces, not a fabricated private field list. Reinstalling EVE changes none of them, and formatting Windows can rotate some OS-level values while leaving board, drive-firmware, network, and TPM-rooted identity intact.

The blast radius here is the CCP account ecosystem, not an automatic ban across unrelated games. EULA Section 5.B.1 allows CCP to suspend other accounts sharing a name, phone number, email address, IP address, or credit card number with the sanctioned account. Hardware profile data can add a separate machine signal, but EVE's proprietary enforcement has no public cross-publisher roster comparable to a shared anti-cheat engine. A temporary session spoof also differs from a permanent rewrite because its alternate values can disappear after reboot and the tool must run again. TraceX Spoofer permanently rewrites its supported board, storage, network, and Windows identifiers during one-time setup. Run TraceX once, then delete the tool. The rewrite changes the machine profile presented later; it does not restore a sanctioned EVE account or erase CCP's server-side records.