MiTM DMA firmware: your own setup, slots and keys

MiTM isn't a tier, but it's one of our firmware options, and it works differently from the rest. Our other builds make your card pretend to be a device. The Premium tiers share that device between a set number of people. With MiTM (man in the middle), every customer gets their own setup.

What MiTM is

In phantom's words, from our Discord:

Man in The Middle is a hardware passthrough architecture developed through an ongoing partnership between the development teams. The secondary unit uses software to present a genuine PCIe device to the host through a LeechCore channel. Traditional firmware relies on burning and emulating firmware. MiTM instead uses a unique relationship between each customer's secondary unit and the firmware inside the MiTM software, and it has been developed, tested and maintained over several months.

Put simply, every customer has their own setup. Your second computer (the secondary unit) and the MiTM software work together, and your main PC sees a genuine PCIe device instead of an emulated one.

• LeechCore.
  MiTM talks through LeechCore, the standard DMA library, so software that speaks LeechCore works with it.
• It runs on your second computer.
  As a boot loader, so it starts when that computer boots. Your slot is locked to that computer, not to your card.

Why pick MiTM

• Nobody else is on your setup.
  On Premium you share a device. Up to 50 people on T1, 25 on T2 and 5 on T3. On MiTM, every customer gets their own configuration, set up just for them.
• A genuine device, not an emulated one.
  Every other build emulates a device. MiTM presents a genuine PCIe device through your second computer.
• EAC and Vanguard in one.
  It's made for EAC, and for Vanguard on Intel. You make your own config for each game.
• A ban doesn't mean buying again.
  If you get banned, you make a new config and carry on.

It costs more over time than a build you buy once, because you keep renewing a key. It also needs a second computer you plan to keep.

What a slot means on MiTM

A MiTM slot isn't the same as a Premium slot.

• On Premium, a slot is a place on a shared device.
  T3's five slots are five people on one device. What shared firmware means explains why fewer is better.
• On MiTM, slots are just how many people we take in.
  Every MiTM user has their own device, locked to the second computer it's assigned to. There are 20 to start, and we may add more depending on demand. The shop page shows how many are open right now.

MiTM runs through a direct partnership with its development provider, and we manage setting up and delivering every slot ourselves. Each customer gets their own configuration, a separate allocation, onboarding and dedicated support.

What you pay

• A one-time $100 entrance fee.
  Once per account, added to your first key. It's an entrance fee, not a deposit, so you don't get it back. It keeps the slots for serious users, and it covers the setup and upkeep every slot needs.
• Then a key.
  One month is $180, three months $450 and six months $700.

We can't move a key to another person or account. If MiTM won't run on your board, we work on it with you and fix it or replace it first. You only get a refund if we still can't get it working after a lot of work, and you've followed our instructions and helped us the whole way. Our terms have the rest.

What it is made for

• EAC and Vanguard.
  You make your own config for each game. Vanguard needs an Intel main PC, as on every build, and it runs VALORANT with IOMMU forced on.
• Lighter anti-cheats.
  Call of Duty's Ricochet, BattlEye, VAC, ACE and EA. It also runs Overwatch 2, Marvel Rivals, PUBG, FiveM, Roblox, and games on Denuvo Anti-Cheat, GameGuard and XIGNCODE3.

MiTM runs on an AMD main PC for everything except Vanguard. No build covers FACEIT.

What it needs

• A compatible 75T or 100T card.
  Our GODLIKE 100T fits. MiTM isn't tied to the card's DNA ID.
• A desktop main PC with a free PCIe slot.
  On a board from 2020 or newer. Your Main PC says which slot. MiTM doesn't work with the card in a laptop, even though our other builds do.
• A second computer you plan to keep.
  MiTM runs there, and your slot is locked to its hardware ID, so it can't be a laptop. What it needs beyond our usual second-computer advice: TBD.
• An account on this site.
  Your slot is tied to it.

Setting it up

You send no DNA ID and no msinfo32 report, because MiTM is tied to your second computer.

We walk you through the whole setup in your ticket. You practise it yourself before we finish, so you can redo it on your own later. What gets installed on the second computer, whether the card is flashed with MewTools, and how long setup takes after you pay: TBD.

When your key runs out

MiTM stops working when your key runs out. The activator app shows how long is left. Your slot stays yours for a week after that so you can get the money together. Tell us in your ticket, and buy your next key there.

If you get banned or detected

You make a new config and carry on. You don't buy MiTM again. You're covered for as long as you renew your key. If we confirm that your MiTM device is blocked or detected, or it can't be made to work with your board, you get a replacement.

Changing your card or your second computer

• A new card.
  You redo the setup, in about ten minutes.
• A new second computer.
  Ask in your ticket and we move your slot to it.

MiTM or a build you buy once

On an Intel main PC, Private covers Vanguard, and you pay for it once. It's yours, with two months of warranty. It doesn't cover EAC, and you share its device with other customers. MiTM you pay for again with every key.

MiTM isn't better than our other builds. It works differently, and which one you pick comes down to your budget. VALORANT DMA compares the Vanguard builds, and Choosing your firmware compares every build we sell.

Questions before you buy go on the support forum.