Registry
MachineGuid & Product ID
The cryptographic machine GUID and Windows product ID, rewritten with correctly-formatted values so nothing downstream chokes on them.
Project 4000 changes the Windows hardware identifiers that anti-cheats and licensing use to fingerprint and ban a machine: MachineGuid, disk and volume serials, the SMBIOS cache, MAC, product and hardware-profile IDs. Registry and driver level. Apply in one click, restore in one click.
Each surface is changed at the layer a driver actually reads it from, not just the value shown in Settings. Originals are saved before the first write and restored on request.
The cryptographic machine GUID and Windows product ID, rewritten with correctly-formatted values so nothing downstream chokes on them.
Storage serials answered at the query layer where anti-cheats read them (IOCTL_STORAGE_QUERY_PROPERTY), not just the friendly name.
Per-adapter MAC rewrite with an atomic adapter restart, so the network stack comes back clean without a manual reset.
Computer name across all four surfaces, hardware-profile GUID, and secondary identifiers, kept internally consistent so no two reads disagree.
Sign in to your account. The tool reads your current identity and shows every surface before it touches anything.
One click writes a fresh, valid value to each surface and snapshots the originals to an encrypted local backup.
Restart so every driver re-reads the new values. Restore returns every surface byte-for-byte when you want the machine back.
Notes from reversing how modern anti-cheats and licensing actually identify a machine: which registry and driver identifiers they read, how firmware and the TPM come into it, and where the interesting line sits. Written up so you can read it and decide for yourself.
Access runs on accounts with per-machine seats, not shared license keys. Every new account is reviewed before it can run the tool.