Results for "Author: zak farrington"
A simple MFC application that converts ASCII characters to their hexadecimal, decimal and binary equivalent. User friendly interface, auto-convert options, fun sounds and commented source code(Its not commented as much as it should be, I will try and fix this later) I'm sick of rippers... Might I note the side effects of this application: User death, if my work is stolen, ripped or plagiarized Do not steal my hard work!
Teaches simple techniques to keep your software from being a victim of rippers(A plagiarist who targets computer software; One who rips.) Its not 100% complete but it does offer enough information to be VERY useful to developers. (Please rate)
A generic DLL injector. Tell a user-defined process to inject a DLL of your choice via CreateRemoteThread(); Useful for reverse engineering and debugging to intercept API calls and etc. Also has good examples of using GetOpenFileName(), CreateToolhelp32Snapshot() and more. Exceptional error handling as well, just check it out =) Unfortunately it only works on Windows 2000/XP due to the lack of support for CreateRemoteThread(); Don't forget to rate!
Check and see if a service is up or down on a certain machine. Useful for alot of things, say you have MSN Messenger or AIM, you can have a script check YOUR IP address and the MSN or AIM port number and then let the users at your website know if your online or not! Can also be useful if you use alot of file mirrors for your website and want to check if there up or down. Infinite amount of uses! Really fun, simple, easy to use, and useful for many things. Well commented.
I have found out many people want to know how to use WriteProcessMemory due to the fact of writing memory trainers to cheat in video games in such. I have seen that PSC did not have a very good example of this so I guess ill just post this small code snipet! This is the non-mfc version.
Simple example of how to grab(some people like ti call it 'steal') the HTML source of a page from a application... There are a couple of examples here at PSC, but they are not very good because they use ReadHuge to store all of the data in a buffer which can cause memory problems, incomplete page sources, and of course ugly boxes due to no carriage returns or line breaks... This ReadString version is alot more efficent... It works 100% in MFC... And since this code is so easy to implement into virtually any project, I am NOT going to post the project files unless I get alot of requests
A simple MFC application that converts ASCII characters to their hexadecimal, decimal and binary equivalent. User friendly interface, auto-convert options, fun sounds and commented source code(Its not commented as much as it should be, I will try and fix this later) I'm sick of rippers... Might I note the side effects of this application: User death, if my work is stolen, ripped or plagiarized Do not steal my hard work!
Teaches simple techniques to keep your software from being a victim of rippers(A plagiarist who targets computer software; One who rips.) Its not 100% complete but it does offer enough information to be VERY useful to developers. (Please rate)
A generic DLL injector. Tell a user-defined process to inject a DLL of your choice via CreateRemoteThread(); Useful for reverse engineering and debugging to intercept API calls and etc. Also has good examples of using GetOpenFileName(), CreateToolhelp32Snapshot() and more. Exceptional error handling as well, just check it out =) Unfortunately it only works on Windows 2000/XP due to the lack of support for CreateRemoteThread(); Don't forget to rate!
Check and see if a service is up or down on a certain machine. Useful for alot of things, say you have MSN Messenger or AIM, you can have a script check YOUR IP address and the MSN or AIM port number and then let the users at your website know if your online or not! Can also be useful if you use alot of file mirrors for your website and want to check if there up or down. Infinite amount of uses! Really fun, simple, easy to use, and useful for many things. Well commented.