Rakanoth

Since 6the grade of primary school (when I was like 12), I have been programming. Started with developing websites. And on high school went onto developing apps and got interested in game hacking. I studied CS and improved my knowledge a lot. For the last 2 years, I have been even more intensely interested in reverse engineering, windows internals and video game anti-cheats. I learnt a lot and developed a lot. I hate to accept an accusation that is not true. Yes I developed cheats but I am not cheater. By the strict definition of the term cheating, I might be one as the cheat software has to be running when I am playing the game. But I act in a way that the game is not ruined. I contacted companies countless times and explained how the 99% of bypasses work. I even documented how to detect them. Nothing has been done. Absolutely nothing. I even contacted the CEO, the devs, the anti-cheat devs etc., knowing that they'd hate be contacted for that on LinkedIn and XING. I still did. Nothing has changed for months. It has also become an addiction to me to hack. And it is not hurting my health, IMO. This semester I had tough time with my university courses because I spent too much time on hacking and too little time on studying. I passed all of my courses but my grades were very bad. Now, I want to release all my efforts to public. There is an unexplainable itch in me that tells me to release it to the public for the sake of ego and to kill many of the pay2cheats out there. My options: 1.) Don't do it. Combat the itch. Never ever touch the cheats again. Everyone will use the cheats and it will ruin. 2.) Follow whatever itch is in you. I might even go to jail for copyright infringement but... What am I to do now? Also, I need to talk to someone about my addiction. But to whom. My university has counseling service with a CS professor. But I'd feel awkward and cringe and embarrassed when explaining what I am doing. What do you suggest?

I used a wallhack in LAN match against my friends just to piss them off ? It was sooooo much fun. One of the funniest memories I have had in my life. Actually there were two wallhackers in my team. Towards the end of the game, we started to become more and more blatant. Of course, they realized that we were cheating and they were kind of pissed off. Not as much as I expected.

Selling Steam account is against Steam ToS, as far as I know. However, I know that many people trade accounts. Isn't there a risk that the seller can recover the account by contacting Steam support and providing: the first registration email Credit card information (if these credit cards are used by the seller) How else can they recover the account?

In order to better protect your online identity and anonymity, can one use/setup multiple VPNs connection? I mean: Normal connection: Your Computer -> your ISP -> website/server/cloud/internet/whatever Normal VPN setup used by most people: Your Computer -> your ISP -> VPN -> website/server/cloud/internet/whatever Multiple VPN/VPS setup: Your Computer -> your ISP -> VPN #1 -> VPS #1 -> VPN #2 -> VPS #2 > website/server/cloud/internet/whatever or Your Computer -> your ISP -> VPN #1 -> VPN #2 -> website/server/cloud/internet/whatever Is this possible?

Is this possible if you are living in a country where the US has no jurisdiction?

You wrote: "You'd be surprise but there are cheats that works fine on places like ESEA, people actually sell CS:GO ESEA ready cheats (the usual wallhack and autoaim combo) for a really high price tag" Yes. There are cheats for ESEA. But they are not "public". You have to get invited and stuff like that. So, I call it "private". It is not surprising for me to learn that cheats exist for ESEA. How should we distinguish between public and private cheat?

I said "any cheat that is public will not work". With all due respect, I have to say that it seems that you did not read my post properly.

This is not the case for BattlEye, EasyAntiCheat, FaceIt, ESL Wire or ESEA. These anti cheats are pretty strong and any cheat that is public will not work. I can guarantee that 100%. However, sXe anti cheat, VAC, Punkbuster and many other user-mode anti-cheats are pretty useless. Public cheats might work well with them.

Creating cheats for online games is a voluntary work? No way. If you make your cheat public, the cheat you develop will be blacklisted by the anti cheat software within 24 hours

Imagine that you are in need of a quick cash. You are an experienced developer. You know Windows internals well. You are already good at C++ and system/kernel programming. You are also well-versed reverse engineer. In consideration of the current status of the video game cheat market, you come to the realization that you can make a good sum of money by selling video game cheats. Would you do it? Would it go against your principles?

I played against pretty much any big streamer or pro player out there on Ranked Matchmaking. They are all bad. I crushed them all. Ez pz. And they blame me for cheating

He is on vacation and won't answer until then

In my professor's notes, a deadline for a task is as follows: "Latest until 29th of July" Does this mean the deadline is "23:59 29th of July" or "23.59 28th of July"?

No, that is not what I am talking about. There is a sound like someone is crying, sneezing etc.

It starts at 03:47 in the following video: What does it mean? I have heard in several videos? Where does it come from?

Sorry, this is an old thread but your information about ring0 is false. Ring0 drivers can be detected by anti-cheat programs.

With all due respect, I have to say that you didn't properly read my post. BF servers with custom anti-cheat was what I was asking about. And no, VAC is garbage. BattlEye is 10 times better than VAC but it is also not enough. The best anti-cheat we have currently is ESEA but I don't know if there are BF servers which support ESEA. When I was playing CS GO on ESEA, I never came across a cheater. My friends who are playing there for a long time with high ranks say they have only seen one or two cheaters during the entire game play time (since 2016) on ESEA servers.

The current anti-cheat measures for Battlefield series is pretty bad from a technical perspective. It is easy to bypass the anti-cheat from a programming perspective. Is there any custom Battlefield servers which use different anti-cheat? For example, the standard anti-cheat for CS GO is VAC. But there are servers or platforms which use different anti-cheat for CS such as ESEA, FaceIt, EAC, sXe Injected etc. and those servers are much better than VAC.

I have overheard a discussion where some people were discussing how someone's bachelor thesis does not contribute anything useful to the field. They were surprised that the guy could actually graduate with that thesis. This got me thinking. Is a bachelor thesis supposed to contribute anything to the field? I read the guy's thesis and I think it does a very good job in summing up what exists and analyzed things in a thorough manner. Again, does a bachelor thesis have to contribute anything to the field?

I don't want drivers to be loaded when I have no idea what they are doing. You should not keep such drivers in your system either. Drivers can be abused by malware.

I was not even able to remove in Safe Mode. So, I tried to remove them by tampering with their registry entry. But after then my keyboard and mouse completely stopped working and as a result of them not working I was not able to login into my Windows account. So, I have done a Windows repair with a windows installation disk. After the windows repair, the drivers were still there and they were loaded into the windows. I started researching how to remove them on google. On their Github repository, I came across the following issue: https://github.com/oblitum/Interception/issues/79 So I downloaded the latest release and executed the following command: "install-interception.exe /uninstall". After I executed the command and restarted my system I saw it did not do the rick either. So, I installed the Interception by launching install-interception.exe. Then I restarted and then I uninstalled with "install-interception.exe /uninstall" again. After all this, the driver has been successfully removed.

Thank you very much. Very informative. Do you know for sure if the media creation tool uses your laptop model to download necessary drivers from Microsoft and to pack them into the Windows 10 installation USB?

Yes but these sys files aren't from Logitech or Microsoft. Just because their name are mouse.sys and keyboard.sys doesn't necessarily mean these files are there for the mouse and keyboard to work properly.Or maybe they are necessary. That's why I am asking. Look at from which company they are from. It says "Oblita".

They don't seem to be needed anymore. Are they related to the any hardware I use? I don't think so.