fmac & WLAN-Tools & partutils::Homepage

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fmac is a tool for Windows 2000/XP which is able to change the MAC (Media Access Control) address of a network connection.
WLAN-Tools are a collection of utilities which allow certain Windows XP SP2 WLAN configuration jobs to be done by command line.
partutils are a small set of utility programs in the area of operations on hard disk partitions, partition tables and drive letter mappings by command line.

Download - fmac

Download - WLAN-Tools

Download - partutils

About - WLAN-Tools

At the moment the collection consist of three utility programs:
1. EAPOLconf modifies the EAPOL configuration for specified NIC
2. pfximport imports PFX files (PKCS#12) into a certificate store
3. wpscp adds a new wireless profile to the list of preferred WLANs

All three of them try to be command line versions of what you can do in certain Windows GUI dialogs, too. Furthermore, if you have got a Windows server with Active Directory etc. you might be able to do the same things with Group Policies, too. So, if you don't have any Active Directory server, but some Windows XP SP2 workstations, where you would like to fullfil the above mentioned purposes by command line or batch script, WLAN-Tools might be the right solution.

I wrote these tools to be able to ...
... after sysprep's Mini-Setup finishes. Because sysprep changes the SID any wireless LAN configuration is lost. With these tools I can (re)create the configuration I want all my machines to have. Therefore you have to use sysprep's capability to call a "batch" file which has to be located here: c:\sysprep\i386\$oem$\cmdlines.txt . See sysprep's documentation for more information how to use cmdlines.txt .

About - partutils

At the moment the collection consist of three utility programs for Windows:
1. mount2* UNIX-like mount tool for Windows using Linux device names
2. unhide command line tool to "unhide" hidden FAT/NTFS partitions
3. delMountedDevices delete registry key HKLM\SYSTEM\MountedDevices
and one for Linux:
1. ntfsfixboot check and fix details in NTFS boot sectors
* mount2 is derived from Matt Wu's great mount.exe (see http://ext2fsd.sourceforge.net/)

All four fulfill very different purposes, but have in common, that a small job can be done by command line/in a batch file/shell script without user intervention. Have a look at the readme files for more details.

I initally wrote the three utilities for Windows to be able to ...
... after sysprep's Mini-Setup finishes. I use them together with sysprep's capability to call a "batch" file which has to be located here: c:\sysprep\i386\$oem$\cmdlines.txt . See sysprep's documentation for more information how to use cmdlines.txt .

The only and first utilitiy for Linux ;-) on this page fullfills the purpose of ...
03/09/07 - Joachim Foerster <JOFT@gmx.de>