

Edit the GUID (you can just replace the last character): mc -e id.txt.Remove the file /var/lib/dbus/machine-id if it’s exist.Uninstall Teamviewer with su privileges.The method is tested on Debian 9, and with some modifications, you can use it on any Linux distribution. In case you are using TeamViewer on one of the Linux distributions, you can follow the instructions below to reset the TeamViewer ID. Download and extract archive VolumeId.zip.Ĭheck the current VolumeID by opening a command prompt with Administrator privileges, and execute the command:Īfter rebooting, run the app, and you will be assigned a new TeamViewer ID. To change VolumeID, use the console utility VolumeID v2.1. In some cases, TeamViewer is linked to a non-system volume of the disk, or even to the removable media volume, so it is likely that we need to change VolumeID of other partitions. VolumeID (or Volume Serial Number) is a unique identifier of a volume on a hard drive, which is set during formatting. Now you need to change the VolumeID of the system partition. So, the MAC address of the network card is changed. If you have multiple physical network adapters on your host (NIC Ethernet adapters, or WNIC WI-FI adapters), you need to change the MAC addresses for all of them. It is enough to change a single digit in the current MAC address-for example, 000C299D4D80. It defines the MAC (hardware) address of the network card. Once the correct network card is found, you need to add or modify REG_SZ parameter named NetworkAddress. Creation date of the Program Files folder.Īccordingly, to change the TeamViewer ID, you need to change these 3 values.TeamViewer ID is generated based on several unique attributes of your device:

There is another more difficult way to extend the TeamViewer usage by resetting the TeamViewer ID.

