Squad HWID Spoofer

A Squad ban is easy to misdiagnose because three separate authorities can lock you out and only one of them is looking at your hardware. Easy Anti-Cheat runs alongside the Squad client on licensed servers. Offworld Industries can sanction the Steam account directly. The Community Ban List, a third-party blacklist many licensed servers query on connect, works purely from SteamIDs. Only the EAC layer holds a device profile. That profile can combine the SMBIOS Type 2 baseboard serial and the SMBIOS Type 1 system UUID, physical disk serials returned through storage IOCTLs, Windows volume serials, network-adapter MAC addresses, and MachineGuid under HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Cryptography. Where the platform exposes it, TPM 2.0 endorsement-key material adds a hardware-rooted anchor. Secure Boot state reports a boot-chain integrity result rather than another serial number.

That list is why partial hardware changes disappoint. Matching is composite: EAC does not need every value to agree, only enough of them to correlate. Swap the SSD you were running when the ban landed and the board serial, system UUID, remaining drives, adapter MAC, and MachineGuid still line up. Reinstall Windows and you rotate MachineGuid and volume metadata while the firmware-level identifiers survive untouched. A second Steam account is the same mistake in cheaper form: credentials change, the machine does not, and the fresh SteamID attaches to the existing profile at the next EAC handshake. Neither Offworld nor EAC publishes Squad's exact field list or weighting, so treat these surfaces as the categories in play rather than a confirmed recipe.

The same EAC client ships inside a long roster of other titles, so an unchanged machine presents the same board, storage, network, and Windows values wherever EAC initializes. Enforcement is still administered per publisher; a Squad ban is not evidence that another publisher has banned anything. The exposure is that those values are already on file across the engine's roster, and re-flagging on another EAC title is common. Temporary session spoofers present substitute values only while a loader or driver stays resident, so the original profile returns after a reboot and the tool has to run again before every session. TraceX Spoofer rewrites the supported identifiers once, as a single coherent machine profile. Complete the one-time setup, run TraceX once, then delete the tool; nothing stays resident beside Steam or EAC. The rewrite does not restore a banned Steam account, reverse an Offworld sanction, or remove a SteamID from the Community Ban List.