The Finals HWID Spoofer

A hardware restriction in THE FINALS is distinct from an account ban. Embark says the physical device is banned from launching while the Embark ID, progress, and account data remain usable on a non-restricted device. Easy Anti-Cheat is one layer in the launch path; Embark also reports Denuvo AntiCheat and AnyBrain in its security stack. The hardware-level surfaces an EAC profile can draw from include the SMBIOS Type 2 baseboard serial and motherboard UUID, physical disk serials exposed through storage IOCTLs such as IOCTL_STORAGE_QUERY_PROPERTY, Windows volume serials, physical NIC MAC addresses, and MachineGuid at HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Cryptography. TPM 2.0 endorsement-key material can add a hardware-rooted anchor, while Secure Boot state is an integrity signal rather than a serial. Embark does not publish THE FINALS' weighting formula, so a page claiming one field always decides TFAV7017 is guessing.

That split explains why common fixes miss the persistent layer. A Windows reinstall may rotate MachineGuid and a filesystem volume serial, but it does not rewrite the SMBIOS board serial, motherboard UUID, physical drive firmware serials, physical NIC identity, or TPM endorsement key. Replacing one SSD changes one storage input; a VPN changes the public IP and none of those hardware fields. Diagnosis matters too. TFAV7017 and the other listed codes ending in 017 mean restricted machine, while Embark maps TFAV7019 to active Cheat Engine, TFAV7020 to AutoHotkey, and TFAV7021 to an auto clicker. Those integrity warnings can be resolved by removing the conflicting process. They are not proof of an HWID ban.

TraceX Spoofer rewrites the supported identifier set as one permanent machine profile. Complete the one-time setup, run TraceX once, verify the rewritten values, then delete the tool; no daemon or per-boot session mask needs to remain beside EAC. That is the practical difference from a temporary spoofer whose substitute values disappear after reboot. EAC protects Fortnite, Rust, Apex Legends, and other games, so the same classes of device data can be exposed across its roster. Publishers still administer their own enforcement, which means a restriction in THE FINALS does not automatically ban every EAC title. The cross-game risk is recognition of a reused hardware profile and possible re-flagging, not one universal ban list. A rewrite also does not remove an Embark account sanction or make further rule violations permitted.