Are you tired of being DDoS'd a countless number of times and you can't do anything about it because you aren't able to? If so, follow this tutorial and get out of these situations. This includes a mobile tutorial if you use mobile data.
First off, you want to check whether you have a static or dynamic I.P. address. This will be listed with both Windows and OSX.
Windows:
Yes means that your I.P. address is dynamic. No will mean that it's static. The computer definition static is not changing and dynamic means changing.
OSX:
After you have figured out where you're dynamic or static, do the following. If none of the ways I have shown work, simply contact your Internet Service Provider (ISP).
Secondly, change your I.P. address. I will show you how to do so below.
Windows:
OSX:
This can be done many ways, but I will show you the methods I use.
Congratulations, you're now done changing your I.P. address on your computer. Now I will show you how to do it on your phone.
Android:
iPhone:
If you need help with anything, send me a private message or contact me on AIM. My AIM is in my signature.
First off, you want to check whether you have a static or dynamic I.P. address. This will be listed with both Windows and OSX.
Windows:
1. Go to the start menu (windows button in the bottom right corner). It should look like this when you click on it.
2. Search 'cmd' and open the application that pops up, titled 'cmd'.
3. While having 'cmd' open, type in 'ipconfig /all', press enter
4. Find out where you see 'DHCP Enabled'. It will either say 'yes' or 'no' next to it. It will look like this.
2. Search 'cmd' and open the application that pops up, titled 'cmd'.
3. While having 'cmd' open, type in 'ipconfig /all', press enter
4. Find out where you see 'DHCP Enabled'. It will either say 'yes' or 'no' next to it. It will look like this.
OSX:
I'm not experienced with OSX, so I will post a brief tutorial.
Follow this tutorial to learn how to open the terminal. After you have opened the command line, follow these steps.
1. Open terminal.
2. Type 'system_profiler SPNetworkLocationDataType' into terminal.
3. Look for 'Configuration Method:'. If it says yes then you're dynamic. If it says no, you're static.
Follow this tutorial to learn how to open the terminal. After you have opened the command line, follow these steps.
1. Open terminal.
2. Type 'system_profiler SPNetworkLocationDataType' into terminal.
3. Look for 'Configuration Method:'. If it says yes then you're dynamic. If it says no, you're static.
After you have figured out where you're dynamic or static, do the following. If none of the ways I have shown work, simply contact your Internet Service Provider (ISP).
Secondly, change your I.P. address. I will show you how to do so below.
Windows:
Dynamic:
1. Type in 'cmd' into the start menu again.
2. Run 'cmd'.
3. Type this into 'cmd': 'ipconfig /release', press enter
4. Then type this into 'cmd': 'ipconfig /renew'.
Static:
This is called MAC Address Cloning
1. Open 'cmd' and type: 'ipconfig'
2. Look for your 'Default Gateway'. When you find it, it should look like this.
3. Type the 'Default Gateway' into your address bar. Example: I would type in '192.168.1.1'. What this does is take you to your router settings.
4. Sign into it. The username is most likely 'admin' or 'administrator'. The password can be the following: 'admin', 'admin1', password', or 'password1'. If you have trouble signing in, contact your ISP.
5. Sign in and find 'MAC Cloning'.
6. Click on the 'MAC Cloning' tab or icon.
7. It should look like this after you have clicked on the tab or icon.
8. Change it to anything you want. I always choose to add '1337' somewhere into there for the lulz.
9. Click 'Clone MAC Address' or 'Done'. Something similar to completion.
1. Type in 'cmd' into the start menu again.
2. Run 'cmd'.
3. Type this into 'cmd': 'ipconfig /release', press enter
4. Then type this into 'cmd': 'ipconfig /renew'.
Static:
This is called MAC Address Cloning
1. Open 'cmd' and type: 'ipconfig'
2. Look for your 'Default Gateway'. When you find it, it should look like this.
3. Type the 'Default Gateway' into your address bar. Example: I would type in '192.168.1.1'. What this does is take you to your router settings.
4. Sign into it. The username is most likely 'admin' or 'administrator'. The password can be the following: 'admin', 'admin1', password', or 'password1'. If you have trouble signing in, contact your ISP.
5. Sign in and find 'MAC Cloning'.
6. Click on the 'MAC Cloning' tab or icon.
7. It should look like this after you have clicked on the tab or icon.
8. Change it to anything you want. I always choose to add '1337' somewhere into there for the lulz.
9. Click 'Clone MAC Address' or 'Done'. Something similar to completion.
OSX:
I'm not sure how to change your I.P. address using Terminal, but you can just Google it. So we will be doing the MAC Address Cloning.
1. Find out the 'Default Gateway'. It's most likely 192.168.1.1 or 192.168.0.1. Google it if you need help finding it.
2. Type the 'Default Gateway' into your address bar. Example: I would type in '192.168.1.1'. What this does is take you to your router settings.
3. Sign into it. The username is most likely 'admin' or 'administrator'. The password can be the following: 'admin', 'admin1', password', or 'password1'. If you have trouble signing in, contact your ISP.
4. Sign in and find 'MAC Cloning'.
5. Click on the 'MAC Cloning' tab or icon.
6. It should look like this after you have clicked on the tab or icon.
7. Change it to anything you want. I always choose to add '1337' somewhere into there for the lulz.
8. Click 'Clone MAC Address' or 'Done'. Something similar to completion.
1. Find out the 'Default Gateway'. It's most likely 192.168.1.1 or 192.168.0.1. Google it if you need help finding it.
2. Type the 'Default Gateway' into your address bar. Example: I would type in '192.168.1.1'. What this does is take you to your router settings.
3. Sign into it. The username is most likely 'admin' or 'administrator'. The password can be the following: 'admin', 'admin1', password', or 'password1'. If you have trouble signing in, contact your ISP.
4. Sign in and find 'MAC Cloning'.
5. Click on the 'MAC Cloning' tab or icon.
6. It should look like this after you have clicked on the tab or icon.
7. Change it to anything you want. I always choose to add '1337' somewhere into there for the lulz.
8. Click 'Clone MAC Address' or 'Done'. Something similar to completion.
Congratulations, you're now done changing your I.P. address on your computer. Now I will show you how to do it on your phone.
Android:
1. Turn on airplane mode.
2. Turn off airplane mode.
Congratulations, you have changed your I.P. address.
2. Turn off airplane mode.
Congratulations, you have changed your I.P. address.
iPhone:
Go here and find a tutorial of you're liking.
Congratulations, you have changed your I.P. address.
Congratulations, you have changed your I.P. address.
If you need help with anything, send me a private message or contact me on AIM. My AIM is in my signature.