https://sweetpproductions.com/products/cookie5/help.htm

@robert_olding try disabling the timer in Cookie

Well it’s quite a bit more work than just updating a few strings...

I’ll mYbe look into it over the weekend

@rickrobles I am sure that is the issue, Photoshop doesn't adhere to macOS best practices...

Ive posted a user guide, with some troubleshooting tips here:
https://sweetpproductions.com/products/cookie5/help.htm

v6.0.16.1 should fix this problem:
https://sweetpproductions.com/products/cookieapp/beta_updates.htm

That is the correct behaviour. The Address in System Preferences shows you the Hardware Mac Address. This is the default address and can not be changed without physically replacing the wireless card in your Mac. Your MAC address will always reset to this on a computer restart.

WifiSpoof changes the software MAC address. This is what your computer broadcasts to other devices.

There are some small differences.
The version from my store will give you exactly 2 more options during setup for enhanced removal of Safari History and Cache.

With a little extra effort, you can make the App Store version function just like the trial version.

1. First of all, you will need to download and manually install:
   https://sweetpproductions.com/products/cookieapp/scripts/Safari_Script.dmg
   you can find the link with more info about how to install the script here:
   https://sweetpproductions.com/products/cookieapp/scripts/en.htm
   Basically you need this script if you want to fully remove Safari search history.

2. Run the following command in Applications/Utilities/Terminal.app to enable a deeper clearing of Safari's cache:
   defaults write com.sweetpproductions.CookieApp removePrivateVarFolder -bool true
   To run the command, you only need to open Terminal.app, copy and paste the above command, then press ENTER.

it looks as though support will be added for this in a future Safari release. Safari Technology Preview 85 returns all the tab titles on relaunch.

@EarthLaunch that is normal. System Preferences shows the Hardware Address. But ifconfig shows the current address which your device is identified as.

I already know of all those links, except the one on the Apple Dev forums.

One of the replies there does not look great for the future of spoofing on macOS, which ironically goes against Apple's very public image of pro Privacy....

joubin
Jan 8, 2019 9:09 PM
(in response to joubin)
Alright everyone.
 
My ticket has been closed and I pinged a bunch of friends I have that work at Apple HQ.
 
Final result. This is not a bug. Apple is removing this feature for security reasons.
This makes no sense since doing this does not put the individual doing it at a security risk.
But I don't. Im so done with the platform. You can't just remove ifconfig functionality.
Thats not how any of this works.

@joe-l there are no APIs from Apple to get data on tab groups... When (If) Apple adds support for this, then I'll also update with tab group support...

sorry I don't have any better news

@milo hmm strange...
have you tried a computer restart?

The location requirement was added by Apple in macOS 12.1 for getting the current network BSSID. WiFiSpoof uses it only for getting the BSSID, and does not transmit any data.

You should be able to still run WiFiSpoof without the permission, but most rules you have won’t work. As rules work by identifying the BSSID of the current network.

@cybeartist click the remove all sandbox permissions button, that should fix your issue

@flaubert perfect!

@flaubert try resetting permissions on the advanced tab in preferences

@jimmymwhite does v3.8.2 fix this?

@gelphyn Ive updated the Sparkle updating framework, and missed some key data which is causing only 6.6.3.1 -> 6.6.3.2 to fail.

you can download Cookie direct, and replace the version you have:
https://sweetpproductions.com/products/cookieapp/Cookie.dmg

Ive just upload v1.3 which should now also work with older versions of the SessionRestore extension com.apple.Safari.Extensions.plist

@serifee got it thanks