How to put the long hex values like the weapons XP into vb.net

[distiny]

I hope you already got a working app with the simple things like XP (see Cookie. 's thread HERE )

I was looking at Shcker 57's findings about weapon xp and wondered how I could turn those into my rank hack app.
After googling and consulting pro's I got it to work, Since I also depended on the help of superiors I'd like to share it as well (ty Impulser and x22)


I'm talking about this:

Weapons = 01CCC0DC

B0 36 00 00 B0 36 00 00 B0 36 00 00 B0 36 00 00 B0 36 00 00 B0 36 00 00 91 BD 02 00 91 BD 02 00 91 BD 02 00 91 BD 02 00 91 BD 02 00 91 BD 02 00 91 BD 02 00 91 BD 02 00 91 BD 02 00 91 BD 02 00 91 BD 02 00 91 BD 02 00 91 BD 02 00 91 BD 02 00 91 BD 02 00 91 BD 02 00 B0 36 00 00 B0 36 00 00 B0 36 00 00 B0 36 00 00 00 00 00 00 91 BD 02 00 91 BD 02 00 91 BD 02 00 91 BD 02 00 91 BD 02 00 91 BD 02 00 91 BD 02 00 91 BD 02 00 91 BD 02 00 91 BD 02 00 91 BD 02 00 91 BD 02 00 91 BD 02 00 91 BD 02 00 91 BD 02 00 91 BD 02 00 91 BD 02 00 00 00 00 00 B0 36 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 B0 36 00 00 B0 36 00 00 B0 36 00 00 B0 36 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 91 BD 02 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 B0 36 00 00

How the hell do I put that into vb.net // or C# there are online .net to C# converters



Add this above Public Class Form1

Imports System.Runtime.InteropServices

then under Public Class Form1

<DllImport("kernel32.dll")> _
    Public Shared Function WriteProcessMemory(ByVal hProcess As IntPtr, ByVal lpBaseAddress As IntPtr, ByVal lpBuffer As Byte(), ByVal nSize As System.UInt32, <Out()> ByRef lpNumberOfBytesWritten As IntPtr) As Boolean
    End Function

at your var declarations put:

Dim p As Process() = Process.GetProcessesByName("iw5mp")
Dim weaponhex As Byte() = {&HB0, &H36, &H0, &H0, etc etc} 'Bytes for weapon XP           (see above at the example)

Make a button, double click it and put

Private Sub Button8_Click(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles Button8.Click
        WriteProcessMemory(p(0).Handle, &H1CCC0DC, weaponhex, weaponhex.Length, 0)
End Sub

Quick explanation:

WriteProcessMemory -> will write into the process' memory ; declared above
p(0).Handle -> in what process to change the mem iw5mp as declared above
&H1CCC0DC -> the start address from shckr 57
weaponhex -> the byte's we declared
weaponhex.Length -> the length calculated of the total byte's
0 -> always put 0 ^^


I hope it helps other starting coders.

[[MPGH]master131]

Alternatively....

Dim weaponhex As Byte() = BitConverter.GetBytes(1337)

[aIW|Convery]

And this is why I use C++, soooo much easier :3

[distiny]

And this is why I use C++, soooo much easier :3

people want easy to make gui's

[aIW|Convery]

people want easy to make gui's

CLI > GUI's :3

Especially if you make some scrolling gibberish so the user feels like they have some awesome haxxing tool ^^

[Jorndel]

And this is why I use C++, soooo much easier :3

I am a bit shocked.
C# is faster to code in. an, even easier to have "control" on when you code.
Since C++ requests so much code for 1 function. I got shocked over something I read...

(Almost go like this
"5 C++ producers with 15 years experience used a long time on a program. But 1 guy tried this in C#, 5 years experience.
The C# guy came future then the C++ guys. So they all changed to C#."

So, after what I have read. C++ takes long time to create something then in C#. BUT, you can't create hardware in C# but you can in C++.

SO, for they who don't know C++ well, don't try to start with it. (Because you WILL get really confused sometime(s). Because it's so much to keep order on.)

For newbies, First go for VB.Net and then you might go for C# and then you can understand most of the languages. Because they are all so alike.

[aIW|Convery]

>BUT, you can't create hardware in C# but you can in C#.
I doubt you can create any hardware in any language =P

But ye, harder to learn but I like it (and yes, there's a reason most if not all games are coded in C++) :3

[Jorndel]

>BUT, you can't create hardware in C# but you can in C#.
I doubt you can create any hardware in any language =P

But ye, harder to learn but I like it (and yes, there's a reason most if not all games are coded in C++) :3

Well, if you say so. I doubt your right in what you say. But I won't say until I have done my fast info collection round

Enjoy yourself in the mean time (Don't take it wrong )

Well, what I found:
Language Searched (Outside URL)
But, it dosen't mean that C++ is the easiest. (Since it's the most searched for. Mostly like for help )

And I found info:

[aIW|Convery]

Not to start some "C# vs C++, AMD vs nVIDIA, Macfags vs. the educated world" crap but.. C# is easy to use while C++ is more effective (performance) and quite portable. It's however harder to learn so when a company wants to develop an application it's a lot easier to find 10 advanced C# programmers in the building than to put up posters looking for 3 good C++ guys..
Also, it's generally much faster to code in C# as you just have to think about what you want to do while in C++ you'll have to think about HOW you want to do it..

Just my two cents :3