Xenos Injector v2.2.0 - to inject into file or game EXE's

 

Features

Code:

- Supports x86 and x64 processes and modules
- Kernel-mode injection feature (driver required)
- Manual map of kernel drivers (driver required)
- Injection of pure managed images without proxy dll
- Windows 7 cross-session and cross-desktop injection
- Injection into native processes (those having only ntdll loaded)
- Calling custom initialization routine after injection
- Unlinking module after injection
- Injection using thread hijacking
- Injection of x64 images into WOW64 process
- Image manual mapping
- Injection profiles

Manual map features:
- Relocations, import, delayed import, bound import
- Static TLS and TLS callbacks
- Security cookie
- Image manifests and SxS
- Make module visible to GetModuleHandle, GetProcAddress, etc.
- Support for exceptions in private memory under DEP
- C++/CLI images are supported (use 'Add loader reference' in this case)

Kernel manual map features are mostly identical to user-mode with few exceptions:
- No C++ exception handling support for x64 images (only SEH)
- No static TLS
- No native loader compatibility
- Limited dependency path resolving. Only API set schema, SxS, target executable directory and system directory

Supported OS: Win7 - Win10 x64
Additional notes:
Injector has 2 versions - x86 and x64. Apart from obvious features x86 version supports injection of x64 images into x64 processes; x64 injector supports injection of x86 and x64 images into WOW64 processes. However this is only valid for native images. If you want to inject pure managed dll - use same injector version as your target process is.

Injection of x64 images into WOW64 process is totally unpredictable. If you want to do this I would recommend to use manual mapping with manual imports option, because native loader is more buggy than my implementation in this case (especially in windows 7). 

Restrictions:
- You can't inject 32 bit image into x64 process
- Use x86 version to manually map 32 bit images and x86 version to map 64 bit images
- You can't manually map pure managed images, only native injection is supported for them
- May not work properly on x86 OS versions
- Kernel injection is only supported on x64 OSes and requires Driver Test signing mode.

 

Screenshots

 

Installation

If you have problems using this injector, make sure you have .net framework 4, and 4.5.2 installed, as well as the two files in this package (C++ Redistrutable 2013).

1. Download the injector from this link. Save it somewhere on your computer - not in the Rockstar Games installation folder, somewhere new.

2. Right click on the EXE file you just downloaded (if you have 32 bit Windows, you need to use the Xenos.exe file), or Xenos64.exe file for 64 bit windows.

3. Click unblock on the bottom of the first tab (General), then go across to Compatibility tab. In 'Privilege Level' - make sure 'Run as administrator' is selected. Click apply and ok.

4. Open the launcher. Under 'process selection' - choose 'Existing' to inject once GTA has already started running (you can only select the GTA5.exe process once it is loaded in the system),

You can also choose 'Manual launch' to have the DLL inject when the injector finds the GTA5.exe running. If you do the latter, I advise going into settings and adding a time delay. Note - for time delay its in milliseconds. So for 30 seconds, the number needs to be 30000.

5. When you choose manual launch, you need to browse to the GTA Installation folder and find the GTA5.exe file and double click it/ click open. When you choose existing, the GTA5.exe will only show when the game has started to run. It is better to choose this method, and only inject when Single Player has fully loaded.

6. In the settings, make sure you have 'Native inject' selected, and no other options selected. You can choose the 'Close after injection' option.

7. That's it. Start GTA and click inject when the DLL you have is in the list and it will be injected into the game.