EAC/BE Firmware for DMA cards
- EAC
- BattlEye
- MRAC
- COD
EAC/BE Firmware is emulated firmware you flash onto a DMA card. Stock firmware leaves the card in plain sight — the anti-cheat reads its PCIe device identifiers and recognises a capture board. This firmware swaps those identifiers, so to the system the card looks like ordinary hardware. One file covers four anti-cheats: EAC, BattlEye, MRAC (the Warface anti-cheat) and Ricochet (the Call of Duty anti-cheat). Below: why you need it, what it covers, how it's flashed, and how to get it.
What’s in the box
- Firmware file
- Flashing guide
- Help with flashing
Specs and features
What it covers4
- EAC (EasyAntiCheat)
- BattlEye
- MRAC — the Warface anti-cheat
- Ricochet — the Call of Duty anti-cheat
How it works3
- Stock firmware gives the card away by its device identifiers
- The emulated one swaps them, so the board looks like ordinary hardware
- Flashed once, updates included in the price
Works with
Apex LegendsDayzEscape From TarkovRustArk: Survival AscendedPUBGArc RaidersSquadCOD: Black Ops 7Dead by Daylight (Dbd)
More about EAC/BE Firmware
Why a DMA card needs emulated firmware
A DMA card sits in the gaming PC and reads game memory over PCIe. The read itself isn't the problem — the problem is that the card announces itself to the system by its device identifiers, and on stock firmware the anti-cheat sees a capture board for exactly what it is. That's enough to get the card flagged.
Emulated firmware changes those identifiers. After it, the card answers a scan like an ordinary device instead of a DMA board, and nothing points to capture. Each anti-cheat needs its own firmware; EAC/BE Firmware is built for several at once.
What it covers
One file covers four anti-cheats: EAC (EasyAntiCheat), BattlEye, MRAC — the Warface anti-cheat, and Ricochet — the Call of Duty anti-cheat. You don't need a separate file for each one.
It's firmware for those anti-cheats only. VGK, ACE, VAC and the rest need different firmware — ask in the DM which one fits your game.
How it's flashed
EAC/BE Firmware is flashed onto a compatible DMA card — it's a firmware file, not hardware. You flash it once; a flashing guide comes with it, and if it doesn't go smoothly we'll help. Check which card it fits before you buy.
Updates for new anti-cheat versions are included.
Stock, fit and support
Stock, which DMA card the firmware fits, the firmware itself, updates and any setup questions are all handled in the DM on Discord. Message before you pay: we'll confirm stock and check the firmware will flash onto your card.
After the purchase, the same place is where we help with flashing and setup.
Questions about buying
Which anti-cheats does EAC/BE Firmware cover?
Four: EAC (EasyAntiCheat), BattlEye, MRAC — the Warface anti-cheat, and Ricochet — the Call of Duty anti-cheat. One file, no separate firmware per anti-cheat.
How is emulated firmware different from stock?
Stock firmware leaves the card's real identifiers in place, and the anti-cheat recognises a DMA board. Emulated firmware swaps those identifiers, so the card reads as an ordinary device and nothing points to capture.
Will it flash onto my DMA card?
Not every card is a fit. Message us on Discord before you pay and tell us which board you have — we'll check compatibility first.
Is it flashed once? What about updates?
Yes, flashed once. Updates for new anti-cheat versions are included. A flashing guide comes with it, and if you hit trouble we help on Discord.