I can already inject all of them through a long and buggy process. I just want a simple way to inject the entire listbox
Originally Posted by bombsaway707
I can already inject all of them through a long and buggy process. I just want a simple way to inject the entire listbox
My thoughts as well.
We can prolly do something along the lines of
Dim i as integer = textbox1.text
textbox1.text = listbox1.count
for each I
yada yada yada
I would have to play with it, but that should work
mine works too, i just tested it...
Originally Posted by NextGen1
My thoughts as well.
We can prolly do something along the lines of
Dim i as integer = textbox1.text
textbox1.text = listbox1.count
for each I
yada yada yada
I would have to play with it, but that should work
nextgen think that you could use this to make it work?
For x = 0 To List1.ListCount - 1
List1.Selected(x) = True
Next x
Looks Good, I'' give it a shot, I have never made an injector, or tried, But it seems to be very popular here, So I want to make one.
Ill see if that works for me.
hmm, this would be nice to know. The way i was doing it, well, never worked to well. Sometimes it would inject all the dlls, sometimes only 1. Going to have to fix my injector now.
Thats what i used as a base, that only injects a single .dll unforanutley
no it doesnt!
Originally Posted by ViittO
no it doesnt!
Yes it does, the only file it is set to inject is openfiledialog1.filename which is the last selected .dll, i can prove it to you because if i set acid burns hack as the first .dll and choose another .dll as the second, it wont inject acid burns hack i know this because when acid burns hack is sucessfully injected a message box pops up
oh shit! its true!
loll sorry
What about using multiselect, have you tried that yet?