I was not sure if it was possible, so I figured it would be worth a shot to see if I could make it.
There were a lot of them. I had to find out how you would do it manually - it was not easy in the slightest. I remembered that IPs are assigned by the router based off of MAC address, so I knew that needed to change. The hardest part was trying to find out how to do a release/renew on linux - you have to use 'dhclient'. It was only difficult because I was not sure if it was possible, had I known what I know now, it would have been really simple.
The first two lines denote the file name, version number, and the author (me).
# CHANGER.PY ZWEI NULL - 4/24 # Made by William "Vulcan" McDonald. The next set of lines import the packages required: subprocess and time.
import subprocess from subprocess import call import time from time import sleep I declare the variable 'interface' to store the interface that I will change.
# Change value to your interface. interface = 'wlo1' It then starts an infinite loop that starts off by letting the user know the IP is being changed.
while True: print('# # # # # # #') print('# CHANGING #') print('# # # # # # #') In the infinite loop, the first step is to change the MAC Address using macchanger.
# Changes MAC Address call(['ifconfig', interface, 'down']) call(['macchanger', '-r', interface]) call(['ifconfig', interface, 'up']) print("") Next, it drops the current IP address and renews it using dhclient.
# Renews IP address call(['dhclient', '-r', interface]) call(['dhclient', interface]) print("") Then, it displays the new IP address.
# Shows new IPV4 Addresses call(['ip', '-4', 'address']) print("") Finally, it waits for 10 seconds.
sleep(10)