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Introduction This tutorial is more of a tip than a tutorial. It just explains how to calculate offsets for jumps and calls within the program you are patching. Types of Jumps/Calls Here I will just describe the different types of jumps and calls which you will come across: Short Jumps Short jumps be they conditional or unconditional jumps are 2 bytes long (or 1 nibble if your Californian ;-). These are relative jumps taken from the first byte after the two bytes of the jump. Using short jumps you can jump a maximum of 127 bytes forward and 128 bytes backwards. Long Jumps Long jumps if they are relative are 6 bytes long for conditional jumps and are 5 bytes long for unconditional jumps. For conditional jumps 2 bytes are used to identify that it is a long jump and what type of jump (je, jg, jns etc) it is. The other 4 bytes are used to show how far away the target location is relative to the first byte after the jump. In an unconditional jump only 1 byte is used to identify it as a long

You've downloaded a *.BIN file, but there was no *.CUE file associated and you still want to burn the *.BIN file using Nero Your options are: 1) Create yourself a *.CUE 2) Convert the *.BIN to an *.ISO 3) OR use Nero to burn without the *.CUE file!!! Yes, that's possible... just follow these steps and you will be sorted. No need for *.CUE files anymore Ok, here we go... 1) Start Nero 2) File -> Burn Image 3) Browse to the *.BIN file that you want to burn and open it 4) A window saying "Foreign Image Settings" will open 5) Check the settings. They should be as followed: * Type of image: leave it to Data Mode 1 * Select the Raw Data check box   Note ->> The block size will change automatically from 2048 to 2352   * Leave Image Header and Image Trailer unchanged and set to 0 * Leave "Scrambled" and "Swapped" check boxes unchecked 6) Click on burn! 7) Enjoy This tut was for Nero 5.x.x.x, I was told that "Burn

To burn a bin file, you will need an appropriate cue file. You do exactly the same as for iso files, but when you click on “burn image,” you don’t browse to the bin itself, but instead to the cue file, and you open that one. When the writer starts to burn, it will automatically search for the bin file and start burning it. In fact, the cue file tells the burning program where it can find the bin file that is attached to it. It is VERY IMPORTANT that you use the right cue file when you burn a bin. i.e both cue and bin files that are attached to each other must be located in the same folder, and every bin file has it’s own cue file. Normally, when you download a bin file, you can download the appropriate cue file as well. If you do not have the cue file (or feel bold) you can make the cue file yourself, which is really easy to do: a. Open notepad b. Copy the folowing text into notepad: FILE“nameofimage“BINARY TRACK 01 MODE1/2352 INDEX 01 00:00:00 Where nameofimage.bin is the

I am not sure where I found this tutorial, It’s been a while… It might even have been here...  So if it is one of yours, my hat goes off to you once again.... After reading the excellent tutorial on "Creating an FTP" that Norway posted… (I would suggest reading and following his tutorial first, then following up with this one) I thought that perhaps this tutorial might be pretty helpful for those interested in knowing how to configure their Bulletproof FTP Server that don't already know how...  Here's how to get started… This is for the BulletProof FTP Server 2.10. However, It should work fine on most following versions as well. I'm assuming you have it installed and cracked. Basics Start the program. Click on Setup > Main > General from the pull-down menu. Enter your server name into the 'Server Name' box. Under Connection set the “Max number of users" to any number. This is the limit as to how many users can be on your sever at a

Do you want to jazz up your graphics? Want to add a bit of pazazz to your art? Well, this guide features some knowledge, border effects, and even directions to make your own swirlie brushes! Now, open PSP and get ready to learn! Let's start off with the basics. -------------------------------------------------   Border Effects There are two main types of borders, solid borders, and decorative borders. A solid border is like a colored line that raps around the outside of your image and separates graphics from the rest of the page. You can have borders inside the outside borders to make awesome layer effects. Decorative borders are almost the same, except they are not completely connected. (Example - Dashed Borders) ------------------------------------------------- Dashed Borders   Open PSP and create an image about 380 x 100 pixels with a white background. Draw a bit with your paintbrush, just add some color. Now maximize your image. It should take up the whole page. Now go up to th

You don't need to pay a measly sum of dollars just to recover from a boot block mode. Here it is folks: AWARD Bootblock recovery: That shorting trick should work if the boot block code is not corrupted, and it should not be if /sb switch is used when flashing the bios (instead of /wb switch). The 2 pins to short to force a checksum error varies from chip to chip. But these are usually the highest-numbered address pins (A10 and above). These are the pins used by the system to read the System BIOS (original.bin for award v6), calculate the ROM checksum and see if it's valid before decompressing it into memory, and subsequently allow Bootblock POST to pass control over to the System BIOS. You just have to fool the system into believing that the System BIOS is corrupt. This you do by giving your system a hard time reading the System BIOS by shorting the 2 high address pins. And when it could not read the System BIOS properly, ROM Checksum Error is detected "so to spe

As found in the internet, written by Ankit Fadia   Important Note : Before you read on, you need to keep one thing in mind. Whenever you make changes to the Windows Registry you need to Refresh it before the changes take place. Simply press F5 to refresh the registry and enable the changes. If this does not work Restart your system   **************** Exiting Windows the Cool and Quick Way Normally it takes a hell lot of time just Shutting down Windows, you have to move your mouse to the Start Button, click on it, move it again over Shut Down, click, then move it over the necessary option and click, then move the cursor over the OK button and once again (you guessed it) click.This whole process can be shortened by creating shortcuts on the Desktop which will shut down Windows at the click of a button. Start by creating a new shortcut( right click and select New> Shortcut). Then in the command line box, type (without the quotes.) 'C:windowsrundll.exe user.exe,exitwindowsexe

you must connected directly to the router go to Start > Run > type CMD > press Enter type IPCONFIG > press Enter again look at the third line of numbers (which is Default Gateway), it should be like this 192.168.1.1 Open your browser (i'm using Firefox) Type the Default Gateway IP Address into the Address Box on your browser, then press Enter Right now, you will be get the Main Menu page for setting your Router Keep looking for text called "Wireless" and then "Security". Open up, you will get the password right away if you were using WEP Encryption. Finish

If you already try all the steps on Shutdown your PC over the Network Part I - III and it doesn't work because of "ACCESS DENIED (5)" Then the main problems is : check if you have a RIGHTS to do that as a USER in Windows Local Security Policy you have an access to "Force shutdown from a remote system" as a USER or not. if you were using TELNET, make sure that the SERVICE is running Ok that's all for today ...

Inside Windows NT Resource Kit there's a small utility called "SHUTCMD.EXE" that we can use it to shutdown or restart a local or remote computer. For testing, you can shutdown the Local Computer by running this text: SHUTCMD /L OR you can shutdown a computer over the network ("SERVER1" being the name of the computer/server else you can type IP Address): SHUTCMD \\SERVER1 /Y OR you can shutdown a remote computer connected to the Internet ("205.56.44.24" is the IP Address of the computer that you want to shutdown): SHUTCMD \\205.56.44.24 /Y NOTE: You must first logon to the computer that you're trying to reboot/shutting down.

Here's another trick for you guys Step 1 Open Command Prompt. Start - Run - CMD - Enter Step 2 To get your friends IP Address with easy step is looking their IP Address from their email on the header options go to forward header and the first IP Address it will be the right one. Step 3 Type CMD. Then type shutdown -i and then a box will pop-up enter the IP in that box and fill out the options then press okay and the computer will be shutdown. You can also do this on your own computer that you are using now by typing shutdown -r.

Did you ever try this method ??? Try to shutdown your friends PC over the network. Well...you need to try just for testing it (also you need to know your friends computer name or IP Address) First you need to go to the Start Menu > Run > type CMD It will open MS DOS or Command Prompt. Now, type this : shutdown -m \\computer -s \\computer is the name of your friends computer you want to shut down... or you can use this \\ip_address is the IP Address of your friends computer. Good luck and have a nice try