DramaKing

It's a third-party app. What are you talking about?

The cable can be used to install apps, so no reason that it can't as long as the phone is unlocked.

I'm going to say no, and the reason for that is that the WiFi Pineapple is not a simple range extender or repeater. It's a router. The Open AP uses a separate subnet, much different from a USB dongle. The only MAC address that will come from the Pineapple on the client's LAN is the Pineapple's client address. In fact, the 802.11 only allows for one MAC address per session. I actually don't know how a range extender relays frames from clients without using its own MAC address.

If you're using allow list filtering, you need to disable randomized MAC addresses. Routers strip out Layer 2 headers and re-encapsulate each packet in a new frame with new source and destination MAC addresses. Are you worried that you're device's MAC address would be visible on the Internet if not randomized?

Since this question is about bypassing anti-theft measures, I believe that it is inappropriate for this forum.

That's crazy.

So the management network works, I assume?

If flashing the recovery firmware doesn't work according to the official process, I would call the hardware defective.

Got me. Is there no way to plug it into an AC adapter?

The permanent MAC address would be the only way.

Censorship Mode will partially redact the mentioned data in PineAP but can be turned off.

Yes, and PineAP will log SSIDs from probe requests.

#1 is answered in MG's link. As for #2 I don't know what you mean by the screen you're attacking. The cable has a web interface for controlling settings and managing payloads.

I've never known any method of changing the MAC address on the Pineapple, although if dark_pyrro says to use macchanger, then I don't doubt that it works. Er, the MACs could also be editable under the AP settings. I don't remember. Bear in mind that if you leave your Pineapple at home, this is irrelevant. Like dark_pyrro also said, the IP address isn't something to usually worry about. There are tools that can spoof the source IP as mentioned, but it's normally used for DoS or Nmap Idle scans. Static IP addressing is what you'll want if you're needing to get responses. What you may really want is ARP spoofing.

Browser profiles have no parallel to anything on the Pineapple. There are pentesting tools to spoof source IP addresses. Hping3, for example, can do it.