How is that even related to what we're talking about? Obviously Battleye has scans. It's an anti cheat. All you're doing is reading memory. You're not altering anything (specifically talking about Player, Vehicle, etc. ESP). What they have in place now is the Battleye service that prevents memory from being read (some sort of obfuscation). However, it only runs on certain systems, and there have been a few quick fixes posted on how to disable it. Simply plugging in updated offsets in Dupy's template probably isn't the best idea considering it's completely open source. He could always pack and obfuscate the project, but I'm not 100% that will eliminate the problem. Best route would be to make something from scratch (packing would still be a good idea)
Also, the local player cords in the thread are still up to date so at the very least you'll have a working external GPS that show local player cords at all times
Originally Posted by chickeninabiskit
Good information although I think the screenshots were just taken in relation to the question "what scans". If offsets need to be updated, doesn't that mean a scan of some sort detected reading memory? or that it was detected through patching? Haven't researched much into BE so excuse me.
Originally Posted by Distraught
Good information although I think the screenshots were just taken in relation to the question "what scans". If offsets need to be updated, doesn't that mean a scan of some sort detected reading memory? or that it was detected through patching? Haven't researched much into BE so excuse me.
Any sort of scanning is irrelevant. RPM's are know for their undetectability. Unless of course you publicly release your program/source. You have to find the new offsets and update your code with them because they do change periodically. I don't believe intentionally. Stuff just gets sifted around after updates/patches. Using outdated offsets won't get you banned. Whatever you're doing with them just won't work because the ones in your code don't exists anymore.
Originally Posted by chickeninabiskit
Any sort of scanning is irrelevant. You have to update offsets because they do change periodically. I don't believe they're changed intentionally. Stuff gets sifted around after updates/patches. Using outdated offsets won't get you banned. Whatever you're doing with them just won't work.
Ah alright. Wasn't exactly sure what the offsets affected in this case. Made myself an RPM Radar but didn't use it long enough to realize any change. Thanks
Originally Posted by Distraught
Ah alright. Wasn't exactly sure what the offsets affected in this case. Made myself an RPM Radar but didn't use it long enough to realize any change. Thanks
I edited what I wrote to make more sense. "You have to find the new offsets and update your code with them because they do change periodically"
Originally Posted by chickeninabiskit
Any sort of scanning is irrelevant. RPM's are know for their undetectability. Unless of course you publicly release your program/source. You have to find the new offsets and update your code with them because they do change periodically. I don't believe intentionally. Stuff just gets sifted around after updates/patches. Using outdated offsets won't get you banned. Whatever you're doing with them just won't work because the ones in your code don't exists anymore.
So a RPM can't get you banned?
Originally Posted by TheFlyingDutchman'
So a RPM can't get you banned?
In short, no it cannot get you banned. There has been a lot of source posted that may get you in trouble, but if you don't completely copy and paste, you change variable and function names, and you pack the executable, you should be fine. I've been trying to get this working in Java since it's what I've been focusing on mainly for school. However, Java isn't really made for this sort of thing and you need to do a lot of workaround...still no luck.
Originally Posted by chickeninabiskit
In short, no it cannot get you banned. There has been a lot of source posted that may get you in trouble, but if you don't completely copy and paste, you change variable and function names, and you pack the executable, you should be fine. I've been trying to get this working in Java since it's what I've been focusing on mainly for school. However, Java isn't really made for this sort of thing and you need to do a lot of workaround...still no luck.
I'm not really a coder, so I prolly won't get it done by myself.
Is it really hard?
Originally Posted by TheFlyingDutchman'
I'm not really a coder, so I prolly won't get it done by myself.
Is it really hard?
When things don't work out in your favor, you're going to have a really bad time. You should at least learn how to use Cheat Engine/OllyDbg and some basic concepts of ASM.
Originally Posted by chickeninabiskit
When things don't work out in your favor, you're going to have a really bad time. You should at least learn how to use Cheat Engine/OllyDbg and some basic concepts of ASM.