If you're behind a NAT or any other router before you connect to the internet (and you will be, even if it's just a bridgehead for Shaw/Telus/Etc). Then you won't pass your MAC, so it won't matter beyond that.
Otherwise this would have been done LONG ago. This would be a simple command for a macro, and if you set the infected people's MACs to be the same as, say, the ROOT DNS servers (Just pick one randomly). Aft a few hundred people were infected, the Internet would slowly die as DNS Caches timed out. But the way it is, MAC info isn't passed, so this would have no real effect. Kev. > In other words, if the MAC address of your cable modem doesn't match the > unique hardware number of the same each and every time your IP comes up, you > might keep getting packets, at least long enough for the KGB to break the > door down and confiscate every single piece of electrical equipment and paper > remotely involved or connected to a computer. I know I sure wouldn't want to > be adjusting some unbeknownst to him or her's morphine drip in an ICU > somewhere in some part of the world that isn't quite up to par with us.
