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🚀 Universal Intel Chipset Device Updater

🔧 Automate Your Intel Chipset Updates

Universal Intel Chipset Device Updater is an advanced, security-focused tool that automatically detects your Intel hardware and installs the latest official chipset INF files with enterprise-grade safety measures.

This project was built through a pragmatic collaboration between human expertise and AI-assisted tooling.

Why This Tool Exists

Intel's official Chipset Device Software has evolved over 25 years into a complex, bloated package. This tool simplifies the process by automatically detecting and installing only the INF files your system actually needs — nothing more, nothing less.

For detailed documentation and guides, see:
→ The Whole Truth About Intel Chipset Device Software
→ Behind the Project: Making Of
→ INF Selection and SetupAPI Driver Ranking Model
→ Deploying Universal Intel Chipset Device Updater via MDM
→ How to verify the latest INF files yourself

👉 Share your feedback!

💖 Support This Project

Universal Intel Chipset Device Updater is free and open-source — maintained by a single developer.
The hardware ID database requires constant updates, compatibility testing across hardware generations is ongoing, and new features are always in development.

If this tool saved you time, improved device identification, or helped keep older hardware running — consider supporting development. 🎯 Follow on Patreon for free — stay updated on new releases and development progress.

🏢 Sponsors

No sponsors yet — be the first and add your company ad!

❤️ Supporters

A huge thank you to all our supporters – your contributions make a real difference.
Your name could be here too. Every bit helps cover development costs and ensures these tools continue to improve.

• Sqania, jadeanemail, westor7, J. A. Dean, Bartechr, tsantaliki

⭐ Stars

If this project helped you, please click the "Star" button at the top of this page on GitHub.

🌐 Community & Distribution

• Official threads on forums:
  🔗 TechPowerUp, Guru3D, WinClub, ElevenForum, Win-Raid, and Station-Drivers.

• For transparency and additional verification, the project is listed on:
  🔗 SourceForge, Softpedia, MajorGeeks, and Instalki.

💼 Career Opportunity

[!TIP] I specialize in Windows deployment, driver automation, hardware compatibility, Microsoft technologies, infrastructure analysis, and custom IT tooling. If your organization faces automation, deployment, device management, or driver management challenges, let's discuss how I can help.

🔗 Business Contact: firstever.tech/contact 🔗 LinkedIn Profile: linkedin.com/in/marcin-grygiel

📑 1. Table of Contents

1. Table of Contents
2. Release Highlights
   2.1 Latest Version
   2.2 Previous Release
   2.3 Older Releases
3. AI Audit_Reports
4. Application Overview
5. Key Features
   5.1 Smart Hardware Detection
   5.2 Multi-Layer Security
   5.3 Seamless Operation
   5.4 Comprehensive Coverage
6. System Requirements
   6.1 System Requirements Table
   6.2 Windows Version Support
   6.3 Legacy System Notes
7. Quick Comparison
8. Quick Start
   8.1 Method 1: One-Click Execution
   8.2 Method 2: PowerShell Direct
   8.3 Method 3: Hardware ID Scanner Only
   8.4 Method 4: PowerShell Gallery
   8.5 Command-Line Options
9. How It Works
   9.1 Self-Verification & Update Check
   9.2 Hardware Detection
   9.3 Database Query & Matching
   9.4 Security Verification
   9.5 Installation & Cleanup
10. Security First Approach
    10.1 Verified Security Layers
11. Usage Scenarios
    11.1 Home Users
    11.2 IT Professionals & Technicians
    11.3 System Builders
12. Download Options
    12.1 Option 1: SFX Executable (Recommended)
    12.2 Option 2: Script Bundle
    12.3 Option 3: PowerShell Gallery
    12.4 Option 4: Source Code
13. Project Structure
14. Release Structure
    14.1 Primary Files
    14.2 Verification Files
    14.3 Documentation
15. Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
    15.1 Is this tool safe to use?
    15.2 Will this update all my Intel drivers?
    15.3 What are the risks?
    15.4 Where are files downloaded?
    15.5 What if something goes wrong?
    15.6 How does the automatic update check work?
    15.7 What does self-hash verification do?
    15.8 How are updates notified?
    15.9 Why is the certificate "not trusted"?
    15.10 Why does VirusTotal show detections for the SFX executable?
16. Intel Platform Support
17. Performance Metrics
    17.1 Typical Execution Time Breakdown
    17.2 Disk Space Usage
    17.3 Memory (RAM) Usage
    17.4 Resource Usage Summary
18. Known Issues
19. Ready to Update?
    19.1 Quick Start Guide
    19.2 Verification Steps (Optional)
    19.3 Need Help?
20. Contributing
21. License
22. Acknowledgments
23. Important Links
24. Author & Contact

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🎉 2. Release Highlights

2.1 Latest Version

v2026.08.0017 → Release Notes

🩹 Bugfix

• Fixed: FriendlyName keyword filter silently dropped legitimate Intel devices — Get-IntelChipsetHWIDs pre-filtered candidate devices by matching their FriendlyName against a fixed keyword list (Chipset|LPC|PCI Express Root Port|PCI-to-PCI bridge|Motherboard Resources) before checking them against the HWID database. Any live, functioning Intel System-class device whose FriendlyName didn't contain one of those words — e.g. Gaussian Mixture Model, Host Bridge/DRAM Registers, PCIe Controller (x16) — was silently excluded from detection and reporting, even though it was fully present and matched with Status: OK. The filter has been removed; devices are now matched purely by HWID against the full database. On a triple-platform X79 test system, this raised detected device count from 12 to 59. See Issue #26.
• Improved performance — Get-CurrentINFVersion no longer re-enumerates every PnP device on the system per detected Intel device; it now reuses the device object already obtained during initial detection.
• Display improvements — HWID lists now wrap at 12 per line for readability on platforms with many detected devices; platform name lines are now yellow; download/parsing status messages merged into a single, more accurate line.

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2.2 Previous Releases

v2026.07.0016 → Release Notes

🩹 Hotfix

• Fixed: Legitimate expired-certificate installers rejected — v2026.07.0015 introduced a certificate expiration check (NotAfter -lt Get-Date) in Verify-FileSignature that rejected older Intel installers whose signing certificate has since expired, even when the Authenticode signature itself remains valid via RFC3161 timestamping. Get-AuthenticodeSignature's own Status field already correctly accounts for timestamped signatures, making the extra check both redundant and harmful — it broke installation of older, still-authentic chipset installers that worked fine in v2026.05.0014. The manual expiration check has been removed; signature authenticity is validated via signer identity, timestamp-aware status, and algorithm checks only.

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2.3 Older Releases

• v2026.07.0015 → Release Notes
• v2026.03.0014 → Release Notes
• v2026.03.0013 → Release Notes
• v2026.03.0012 → Release Notes
• v2026.03.0011 → Release Notes
• v2026.03.0010 → Release Notes
• v2026.02.0009 → Release Notes
• v2026.02.0008 → Release Notes
• v2026.02.0007 (old v10.1-2026.02.2) → Release Notes
• v2026.02.0006 (old v10.1-2026.02.1) → Release Notes
• v2025.11.0005 (old v10.1-2025.11.8) → Release Notes
• v2025.11.0004 (old v10.1-2025.11.7) → Release Notes
• v2025.11.0003 (old v10.1-2025.11.6) → Release Notes
• v2025.11.0002 (old v10.1-2025.11.5) → Release Notes
• v2025.11.0001 (old v10.1-2025.11.0) → Release Notes

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🔍 3. AI Audit Reports

This project has been reviewed by multiple AI systems across three independent cycles using structured security frameworks (OWASP, CWE, CVSS v3.1). These are code and architecture reviews, not formal penetration tests. Average score: 9.6/10 — with Claude (most critical reviewer) scoring 9.1/10 after four cycles starting from 8.3/10.

Score History at a Glance

For full score history across all audit cycles, methodology, and detailed audits, see AI_AUDITS.md.

Note: Latest audits conducted March 2026 (v2026.03.0011/0012). Core security architecture unchanged since audit.

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🖼️ 4. Application Overview

Phase 1	Phase 2	Phase 3	Phase 4
Security check and update check	Hardware detection and version analysis	Creating a system restore point	Download, verify and install

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✨ 5. Key Features

🔍 5.1 Smart Hardware Detection

• Automatically scans for Intel chipset components
• Identifies specific Hardware IDs (HWIDs)
• Supports chipsets from Sandy Bridge to latest generations
• Detects both Consumer and Server platforms

🛡 5.2 Multi-Layer Security

• SHA-256 Hash Verification for all downloads
• Digital Signature Validation (Intel Corporation certificates)
• Automated System Restore Points before installation
• Dual-Source Download with backup fallback
• Administrator Privilege Enforcement

⚡ 5.3 Seamless Operation

• No installation required - fully portable
• Automatic version checking and updates
• Clean, intuitive user interface
• Detailed logging and debug mode
• Save to Downloads folder option

🔄 5.4 Comprehensive Coverage

• Mainstream Desktop/Mobile platforms
• Workstation/Enthusiast systems
• Xeon/Server platforms
• Atom/Low-Power devices

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📋 6. System Requirements

6.1 System Requirements Table

6.2 Windows Version Support

6.3 Legacy System Notes

• Windows 10 1809 (17763) and newer: Full TLS 1.2 support out-of-the-box
• Windows 10 LTSB 2015/2016: May require manual installation of:
  • .NET Framework 4.8
  • KB4474419 (SHA-2 update)
• The tool automatically:
  • Detects Windows version limitations
  • Warns about potential connectivity issues
  • Provides fallback options for offline operation
• Basic INF detection and installation works even without internet connectivity

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⚡ 7. Quick Comparison

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🚦 8. Quick Start

8.1 Method 1: One-Click Execution

# Download and run executable file as Administrator:
ChipsetUpdater-2026.03.0012-Win10-Win11.exe (or later version)

8.2 Method 2: PowerShell Direct

# Run PowerShell as Administrator, then:
.\universal-intel-chipset-device-updater.ps1

8.3 Method 3: Hardware ID Scanner Only

# For diagnostic purposes:
.\Intel-Platform-Scanner.ps1

8.4 Method 4: PowerShell Gallery

Install from PowerShell Gallery (Run PowerShell as Administrator):

Install-Script universal-intel-chipset-device-updater

Manual update from PowerShell Gallery for v2026.03.0012 or older (Run PowerShell as Administrator):

Update-Script -Name universal-intel-chipset-device-updater

Run from PowerShell Gallery (Run PowerShell as Administrator):

universal-intel-chipset-device-updater

8.5 Command-Line Options

Notes:

• These options work when the script is executed directly via PowerShell or via the SFX package.
• For fully unattended deployments (e.g., Intune, SCCM), combine -quiet with administrator privileges.

Examples:

.\universal-intel-chipset-device-updater.ps1 -auto
.\universal-intel-chipset-device-updater.ps1 -quiet
.\universal-intel-chipset-device-updater.ps1 -debug -skipverify

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🔧 9. How It Works

🔒 9.1 Self-Verification & Update Check

• Integrity Verification - Validates script hash against GitHub release
• Update Detection - Compares current version with latest available
• Security First - Ensures tool hasn't been modified or corrupted

🔍 9.2 Hardware Detection

• Scans PCI devices for Intel Vendor ID (8086)
• Identifies chipset-related components
• Extracts Hardware IDs and current driver versions

📊 9.3 Database Query & Matching

• Downloads latest INF database from GitHub
• Matches detected HWIDs with compatible packages
• Compares current vs latest versions

🛡 9.4 Security Verification

• Creates system restore point automatically
• Downloads from primary/backup sources
• Verifies SHA-256 hashes
• Validates Intel digital signatures

⚡ 9.5 Installation & Cleanup

• Executes official Intel setup with safe parameters
• Provides real-time progress feedback
• Automatic cleanup of temporary files

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🛡 10. Security First Approach

🔒 10.1 Verified Security Layers

1. Self-Integrity → Script Hash Verification
2. File Integrity → SHA-256 Hash Verification  
3. Authenticity → Intel Digital Signatures
4. Project Origin → SFX signed with self-signed certificate (commercial Code Signing cert planned — community funding welcome)
5. System Safety → Automated Restore Points
6. Source Reliability → Dual Download Sources
7. Privilege Control → Admin Rights Enforcement
8. Update Safety → Version Verification

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🎯 11. Usage Scenarios

🏠 11.1 Home Users

• Keep system updated without technical knowledge
• Automatic safety checks prevent installation issues
• One-click operation with clear prompts

💼 11.2 IT Professionals & Technicians

• Batch deployment across multiple systems
• Comprehensive logging for troubleshooting
• Security verification for corporate environments

🛠 11.3 System Builders

• Pre-installation preparation for new builds
• Driver consistency across multiple systems
• Time-saving automation vs manual updates

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📥 12. Download Options

12.1 Option 1: SFX Executable (Recommended)

• File: ChipsetUpdater-202x.xx.xxxx-Win10-Win11.exe
• Features: One-click execution, automatic extraction
• Security: Self-verifying SHA-256 hash check on every run, Authenticode signature verification of downloaded Intel installer packages
• For: Most users, easiest method

12.2 Option 2: Script Bundle

• File: universal-intel-chipset-device-updater.ps1
• File: universal-intel-chipset-device-updater.bat
• Features: Full control, modifiable code, transparency
• Security: Self-verifying SHA-256 hash check on every run, Authenticode signature verification of downloaded Intel installer packages
• For: Advanced users, administrators, customization

12.3 Option 3: PowerShell Gallery

• Method: Install-Script universal-intel-chipset-device-updater - PowerShell command
• Features: Versioned distribution via PSGallery, one-line install/update (Update-Script), no manual download or extraction, runs directly as an installed command
• Security: Self-verifying SHA-256 hash check on every run, Authenticode signature verification of downloaded Intel installer packages
• For: Advanced users, administrators

12.4 Option 4: Source Code

• Method: git clone the repository
• Features: Latest development version, full customization
• For: Developers, contributors

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📁 13. Project Structure

Key Files and Directories:

src/ - Main scripts directory

• get-intel-hwids.bat - Intel Chipset HWIDs Detection Tool Batch launcher
• get-intel-hwids.ps1 - Intel Chipset HWIDs Detection Tool PowerShell script
• uninstall-intel-chipset.bat - Intel Chipset Device Software Uninstaller Batch launcher
• uninstall-intel-chipset.ps1 - Intel Chipset Device Software Uninstaller PowerShell script
• universal-intel-chipset-device-updater.bat - Main Batch launcher
• universal-intel-chipset-device-updater.ps1 - Main PowerShell script
• universal-intel-chipset-device-updater.ver - Main Version file
• universal-intel-chipset-updater.ver - Old Version file (deprecated since v2026.03.0011 — kept for reference only)

data/ - Data files

• intel-chipset-infs-beta.md - Beta INF database
• intel-chipset-infs-dev.md - Development INF database
• intel-chipset-infs-latest.md - Latest stable INF database
• intel-chipset-infs-download.txt - Download links
• intel-chipset-infs-message.txt - Dynamic support message displayed at the end of the script (loaded from GitHub at runtime)

docs/ - Documentation

• BEHIND-THE-PROJECT_EN.md - Project background (English)
• BEHIND-THE-PROJECT_PL.md - Project background (Polish)
• HOW-TO-VERIFY-INF_EN_2026.md - Manual INF version verification guide (English)
• HOW-TO-VERIFY-INF_PL_2026.md - Manual INF version verification guide (Polish)
• INF-SELECTION-SETUPAPI-RANKING-MODEL_EN_2026.md - INF Sel. and SetupAPI Driver Ranking Model (English)
• INF-SELECTION-SETUPAPI-RANKING-MODEL_PL_2026.md - INF Sel. and SetupAPI Driver Ranking Model (Polish)
• MDM-DEPLOYMENT-GUIDE_EN_2026.md - Deploying the Tool via MDM (English)
• MDM-DEPLOYMENT-GUIDE_PL_2026.md - Deploying the Tool via MDM (Polish)
• NEW-RELEASE-GUIDE_EN_2026.md - New Release Guide (English)
• NEW-RELEASE-GUIDE_PL_2026.md - New Release Guide (Polish)
• POWERSHELL-GALLERY-PUBLISHING_EN_2026.md - PowerShell Gallery Publishing Guide (English)
• POWERSHELL-GALLERY-PUBLISHING_PL_2026.md - PowerShell Gallery Publishing Guide (Polish)
• THE-WHOLE-TRUTH-ABOUT_EN_2026.md - In-depth Intel chipset software explanation (English)
• THE-WHOLE-TRUTH-ABOUT_PL_2026.md - In-depth Intel chipset software explanation (Polish)

docs/audit-reports-2025-11-21/ - AI audit reports (archive)

• 2025-11-21-CHATGPT-AUDIT.md
• 2025-11-21-CLAUDE-AUDIT.md
• 2025-11-21-COPILOT-AUDIT.md
• 2025-11-21-DEEPSEEK-AUDIT.md
• 2025-11-21-GEMINI-AUDIT.md
• 2025-11-21-GROK-AUDIT.md

docs/audit-reports-2026-02-01/ - AI audit reports (archive)

• 2026-02-01-CHATGPT-AUDIT.md
• 2026-02-01-CLAUDE-AUDIT.md
• 2026-02-01-COPILOT-AUDIT.md
• 2026-02-01-DEEPSEEK-AUDIT.md
• 2026-02-01-GEMINI-AUDIT.md
• 2026-02-01-GROK-AUDIT.md

docs/audit-reports-2026-03/ - AI audit reports

• 2026-03-11-CHATGPT-AUDIT.md
• 2026-03-11-CLAUDE-AUDIT.md
• 2026-03-11-COPILOT-AUDIT.md
• 2026-03-11-DEEPSEEK-AUDIT.md
• 2026-03-11-GEMINI-AUDIT.md
• 2026-03-11-GROK-AUDIT.md

assets/ - Screenshots

• 1-security.png - Security screen (1 of 4)
• 2-detection.png - Detection screen (2 of 4)
• 3-backup.png - Backup screen (3 of 4)
• 4-install.png - Installation screen (4 of 4)
• FirstEverTech-animation.gif - FirstEverTech animation
• FirstEverTech-logo.png - FirstEverTech logo

ISSUE_TEMPLATE/ - Issue templates

• bug_report.md - Bug report template
• config.yml - Issue templates configuration file

/ - Root directory files

• AI_AUDITS.md - Comprehensive AI audit reports summary
• CHANGELOG.md - Project changelog
• CONTRIBUTING.md - Contribution guidelines
• KNOWN_ISSUES.md - Known issues and workarounds
• LICENSE - MIT License
• PULL_REQUEST_TEMPLATE.md - Pull request template
• README.md - Main project documentation
• SECURITY.md - Security policy

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📦 14. Release Structure

Each version (v202x.xx.xxxx) includes:

14.1 Primary Files

• ChipsetUpdater-202x.xx.xxxx-Win10-Win11.exe - Main executable (digitally signed)
• universal-intel-chipset-device-updater.ps1 - PowerShell script

14.2 Verification Files

• ChipsetUpdater-202x.xx.xxxx-Win10-Win11.sha256 - EXE hash
• universal-intel-chipset-device-updater-202x.xx.xxxx-ps1.sha256 - PS1 script hash
• FirstEver.tech.cer - Digital certificate

14.3 Documentation

• CHANGELOG.md - Version history
• AI_AUDITS.md - AI audit reports

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❓ 15. Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

🤔 15.1 Is this tool safe to use?

Yes! This tool has undergone comprehensive audits by multiple AI models with an average score of 9.5/10. Audits consistently confirm it is safe, stable, and suitable for daily use, corporate deployment, and technician toolkits.

Security measures include:

• Hash verification of all downloads
• Automatic system restore points before installation
• Official Intel drivers only from trusted sources
• Comprehensive pre-installation checks

🔄 15.2 Will this update all my Intel drivers?

This tool specifically updates chipset INF files. It does not update GPU, network, or other device drivers.

⚠️ 15.3 What are the risks?

As with any system modification, there's a small risk of temporary system instability. The automated restore point minimizes this risk significantly.

💾 15.4 Where are files downloaded?

Files are temporarily stored in %SystemRoot%\Temp\IntelChipset\ and automatically cleaned up after installation.

🔧 15.5 What if something goes wrong?

The tool creates a system restore point before making changes. You can also check detailed logs in the temp directory.

🔄 15.6 How does the automatic update check work?

The tool compares your current version with the latest version on GitHub. If a newer version is available, it offers to download it directly to your Downloads folder with full verification.

🔒 15.7 What does self-hash verification do?

Before execution, the tool calculates its own SHA-256 hash and compares it with the official hash from GitHub. This ensures the file hasn't been modified, corrupted, or tampered with.

📧 15.8 How are updates notified?

The tool automatically checks for updates on each run and clearly notifies you if a newer version is available, with options to continue or update.

🏷️ 15.9 Why is the certificate "not trusted"?

The FirstEver.tech certificate is self-signed. A commercial Code Signing certificate would eliminate the SmartScreen warning, but it isn't necessary here — the PowerShell script (universal-intel-chipset-device-updater.ps1) is the authoritative source of the tool. Its SHA-256 hash is published on GitHub and verified automatically on every run, providing the same level of integrity assurance as a paid certificate. The SFX executable is a convenience wrapper for end users; its contents are the same verified PS1 script.

🛡️ 15.10 Why does VirusTotal show detections for the SFX executable?

The SFX package (ChipsetUpdater-*.exe) may show a small number of detections on VirusTotal — currently 3 out of 71 engines. These are known false positives caused by the combination of a self-extracting archive and PowerShell execution, which some generic heuristic engines flag without analyzing the actual content.

The three flagging engines are:

• Bkav Pro — flags virtually all SFX packages that launch PowerShell; known for high false positive rate
• CrowdStrike Falcon — reports malicious_confidence_60%, which is below their own threshold for a confirmed detection
• Rising — uses a generic Trojan.PSRunner/SFX signature that triggers on any SFX+PS1 combination regardless of content

All major security vendors including Microsoft, Kaspersky, ESET, Bitdefender, Sophos, Malwarebytes, Avast, Symantec and 60+ others report clean.

The PowerShell script itself scores 0/56 on VirusTotal. You can verify both independently:

• VirusTotal — GitHub release link (0/95)
• VirusTotal — PS1 script (0/56)

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💻 16. Intel Platform Support

ℹ️ Notes

• Platforms marked with * in the database (e.g., Emerald Rapids, Ice Lake‑SP) have no dedicated INF – their HWIDs are either covered by an adjacent generation’s INF or handled by Windows inbox drivers.
• The 16th generation (as a “Client Core” family) does not exist – Lunar Lake (Core Ultra 200V) is classified as low power.
• Wildcat Lake shares HWIDs with Panther Lake and does not have its own section.

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📊 17. Performance Metrics

17.1 Typical Execution Time Breakdown

Note: Times above are measured on typical SSD-equipped systems with a standard broadband connection. On slower HDD systems or limited internet connections, individual phases (especially System Restore Point creation and package download) may take significantly longer.

17.2 Disk Space Usage

Important notes:

• System Restore Point size is the dominant factor and depends on Windows configuration.
• All extracted installer files are automatically removed after completion.
• No drivers or binaries remain installed — only INF metadata.

17.3 Memory (RAM) Usage

Memory characteristics:

• RAM usage is short-lived and released immediately after each phase.
• No background services or resident processes.
• Safe even for systems with 2 GB RAM.

17.4 Resource Usage Summary

• Required free disk space: ~350 MB (safe upper bound)
• Typical disk usage: ~150–250 MB
• Peak RAM usage: ~100–200 MB
• Persistent footprint after exit: negligible

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🐛 18. Known Issues

For current limitations and workarounds, please see: KNOWN_ISSUES.md

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🚀 19. Ready to Update?

19.1 Quick Start Guide

1. Download latest release from Releases page
2. Verify digital signature and hashes (optional but recommended)
3. Run as Administrator for full system access
4. Follow prompts - tool handles everything automatically
5. Restart if prompted to complete installation

19.2 Verification Steps (Optional)

• Check file hashes match published SHA256 files
• Verify digital signature with included certificate
• Review AI audit reports for confidence

19.3 Need Help?

• 📚 Full Documentation
• 🐛 Report Issues
• 💬 Community Discussions
• 🔧 Troubleshooting Guide
• 🔒 AI Audit_Reports

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🤝 20. Contributing

We welcome contributions! Please feel free to submit pull requests, report bugs, or suggest new features.

Areas for Contribution:

• Additional hardware platform support
• Translation improvements
• Documentation enhancements
• Testing on various Windows versions

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📄 21. License

This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE file for details.

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🙏 22. Acknowledgments

• Intel Corporation for providing official driver packages
• AI audits
• Open source community for continuous improvement
• Beta testers for real-world validation

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🔗 23. Important Links

• Releases - Download latest version
• AI Audits - Full AI audit reports
• Issue Tracker - Report problems

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🧑‍💻 24. Author & Contact

Marcin Grygiel aka FirstEver

• 🌐 Website: www.firstever.tech
• 💼 LinkedIn: Marcin Grygiel
• 🔧 GitHub: FirstEverTech
• 📧 Contact: Contact Form

Note: This tool is provided as-is for educational and convenience purposes. While we strive for accuracy, always verify critical INF updates through official channels. The complete HWID database is available for transparency and community contributions.

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