
Originally Posted by
why06jz
scriptkiddy you confuse me greatly. You seem like you know a lot, but it's... idk how to put this. Bits and pieces all over the place so it's really hard for me to get any idea about you :/
K questions:
1. Where did you get source for a bypass?
2. How would renaming it to GIMP stuff help. I'm confused. The names of variables are arbitrary, it all gets destroyed when it's assembled. Right?
3. You use to be a black hat hacker? Like what? Please explain...
4. A bunch of other questions that I'm not really sure how to ask... o_O
1. I made it.
2. Not true, depends on the language in which it was coded in. For example, C# is totally visible and can easily be disassembled with a net reflector. Assuming a hack-shield works the same as a virus scanner, it would pick up certain hex values in the program and mark those as malware. For example, if a virus scanner finds "stub" in its hex value, it is marked as a virus.
Encrypting and decrypting is extremely important too, I use to do it all the time, extremely helpful.
As you know, sometimes DLL's and executable files are detected, because of their icons and file names. Changing this is helpful, same with changing assembly information.
3. Malicious files, rats, activeX startup, trojans, keyloggers. I never really infected anybody with my files. I just tested them on my own virtual machine. ActiveX startup, and runPE injection.
If you encrypt a DLL, or any executable file, it will be much harder for any software to detect it.
For EXE files, you would pack its data into a stub file, encrypt it with RC4, and blowfish, or some more advanced methods. You would then make it run in memory, so it would be virtually undetectable (Never tested this on hack shields)
For DLL files, you would basically do the same as an EXE file, but of course, it would be very different.
In other situations, if you download a file named Gimp.exe, then you run a virus named Gimp.exe, assuming the hack shield detects a file the same way that the virus scanner does, it would get confused, and sometimes (if it is a crappy scanner) it would be less detectable.
If you scan something on a virus scanner, and it is 23/23, by simply changing the icon, changing strings, assembly information, and other small things, it will drop to 15/23 easily. Of course, this is what an encrypter does (basically, it takes the file info and stores it into the stub, encrypts the data, then decrypts it and runs it in memory)
Also, this next part has nothing to do with game hacking but:
As my experience as a black hat, never download anything you are unsure of. Even if its 0/41. It can easily be encrypted, or even remade so that it is FUD.
Don't always trust something because the virus scanner says it is safe. Bypassing scanners is a very easy task.
Good luck guys, hopefully my advice can help people in security, and in game hacking
