Hey guys, Faith here.
As you guys probably guessed I have a blog going where I post snippets/tutorials/tech stuff. I am kinda outa ideas and things that may seem interesting to you guys, who make up a significant portion of my visitors.
So, I am starting a request thread, where you can ask me how I did something in one of my projects or you can just ask general questions and I will try to find the answers.
Basically, you can ask for:
snippet of my existing code
help with your problematic code
a tutorial on how to do something/explaining something
or something similar
What you CANT ask for...
is how to create hacks. I wont be posting sources to my hooks so please dont ask childish questions. This thread was created to help educate the MPGH community, not to be used as a resource for a simple copy and paste.
So please, before posting, think about whether your question is posed with dignity and related to C++. I will do my best to answer.
Hope to hear from you soon.
Check FaithDEV for my latest applications.
//Given permission by Dave to post a link to my blog.
If it's possible, a very basic ( I know it might not be basic ) tutorial and explanation of how to make/use kernel level drivers, why they are used in place of user level programs and how to handle kernel level memory properly so that you don't get BSODs.
Retoxified (03-19-2010),why06 (03-19-2010)
Good question, I will work on a tutorial/explanation after I educate myself a bit on the subject.
If anyone else has a question, please feel free to post, I will work on it after I'm finished David's request.
Check FaithDEV for my latest applications.
//Given permission by Dave to post a link to my blog.
Retoxified (03-20-2010),Void (03-19-2010)
kernel level drivers run faster since they arent constantly monitored for their behaviour, which is also the reason they're alot more dangerous.
They can also acces everything they want, there's a few pure ring0 hacks around the net, which VAC doesn't scan for(VAC only scans ring3 aka user mode)
I've read that you can enter ring0(kernel mode) by causing an exception in your program causing it to jump to kernel mode to try and fix it up.
edit:
+1 for a tutorial on kernelmode tho, i'd love to see one too.
thanks buddy you incredible helpful and im not being sarcastic
Computer Science student, College.
Known Languages: Java, Python
Learning : C++, C#
Currently hacking in : C#
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