Related
Do you want the convenience of using your Windows Phone 7 as a storage device of sorts?
1. Open the registry editor on your PC by typing regedit in your Start menu
2. go to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Enum\USB; search for ZuneDriver
Now you will modify three entries (note, if you have multiple WP7 phones, you have to do it for each one)
* Change ShowInShell from 0 to 1
* Change PortableDeviceNameSpaceExcludeFromShell from 1 to 0
* Change EnableLegacySupport from 0 to 1
Reboot.
You can ONLY use Folders that were created with the ZUNE Software (but it´s better than nothing)
Found this instruction on "intomobile.com" (No permission to post the outside link).
Worked fine with Windows7 and my HTC Mozart (You have to close the ZUNE Application on your PC!).
this from rad131304 not me, thank you
Windows 7 Sideload Instructions
Hope this helps some people - I tried to be very step-by-step about it.
Again, thank you Pokey9000, the guys and gals from the IRC channel, and everybody else for all of your hard work! 99.9% of this is an aggregation of what is already in this thread; some of it comes from nookdevs also.
You will need the following applications on your Windows 7 computer:
- cygwin (www dot cygwin dot com)
- Android Debug Bridge (ADB) - this comes with the android SDK
- Android USB Drivers - this comes with the android SDK
-- (WOQ) stands for without quotes, it means that I am giving you something between quotes to copy and paste.
-- if you see <some_odd_name> inside quotes, it means you MUST replace this with something from your specific OS instance (e.g. a drive letter, or something)
1. make sure your NC is disconnected from you computer
2. make sure your SD card is mounted on your computer (readable/browsable in explorer)
3. Install cygwin - you only need the base install AFAICT (YMMV), don't worry about the options for now.
4. download nooter at http //www dot mediafire dot com/?hugt8uxcfffpdvg
5. extract the contents to a folder in your cygwin install (standard install path is c:\cygwin)
6. Go to: Start, type in (WOQ) "compmgmt.msc" - this may require UAC elevation
7. Select "Disk Management" under storage
8. note the drive letter of the SD card and the disk number
9. Go To: Start > All Programs > Cygwin > Cygwin Bash Shell
10. At the prompt, type (WOQ): "mount //./<f>: /dev/sd<c>"
Where <f> is your drive letter, and
<c> is the letter you would get if you zero-indexed the disk number into the alphabet (i.e. 0 = a, 1 = b) **
11. press enter - there should be no output
12. at the prompt, type (WOQ): "dd if=<path_to_nooter_from_cygwin_install_folder>/nooter_sdcard_40MB.img of=/dev/sd<c>"
It will sit at this for a few minutes seeming to do nothing, be patient; you should get a response eventually that looks like:
80326+0 records in
80326+0 records out
41126912 bytes (41 MB) copied, 174.525 s, 236 kB/s
13. remove the sd card from the computer and plug it into the NC
14. power down the NC (hold power button for 15 seconds)
15. connect the NC to the computer
16. Wait for a "Composite Device" to be recognized by Windows and fail to install drivers
17. Wait for 15 seconds after the recognition
18. power down the NC
19. remove SD card ***
20. Find your android_winusb.inf file - this is located in your android-sdk install directory in the usb_driver folder. (NOTE: if you installed this in the program files folder, you will need to UAC elevate your editor to edit this file)
21. Paste the following lines into the file below both occurrences of the line ";Moto Sholes" after the ADBInterface definitions:
;B & N Nook Color
%SingleAdbInterface% = USB_Install, USB\VID_2080&PID_0002
%CompositeAdbInterface% = USB_Install, USB\VID_2080&PID_0002&MI_01
22. save the file and close
23. find your adb_usb.ini file - it is usually located in c:\users\<username>\.android\
24. add (WOQ) "0x2080" on its own line
25. power on NC - at this point, the NC should boot normally, but ADB won't be able to recognize it
26. Go To: Start > Devices and Printers
27. Right-click on Nook and select properties
28. Select the hardware tab
29. If you have something that says "Nook" and has a yellow yield sign with a "!", then continue, if not skip to 38
30. Click on "Nook"
31. Select Properties
32. Click Change Settings (may require UAC elevation)
33. Click update driver
34. Select "browse for driver software on your computer"
35. Browse to the android-sdk/usb_driver folder
36. click next
37. You should be done; skip to 47 (I have no idea if this is correct - i pieced it together from somewhere in this as I did not get Nook to appear in the Device Functions List)
38. If you don't have a "Nook" Device Function, click on "USB Mass Storage Device"
39. Select Properties
40. Click Change Settings (may require UAC elevation)
41. Select the Driver Tab
42. Click Uninstall
43. Click OK
44. Disconnect NC
45. Reconnect NC
46. You should be done (this is different from my previous instructions on how to uninstall the NC USB drivers, I have not tested it so YMMV)
47. Go To: start > run > cmd
48. type (WOQ): "cd <path_to_android_sdk>\tools"
49. type (WOQ): "adb.exe kill-server"
You should get something like:
* server not running *
50. type (WOQ): "adb.exe remount"
You should get something like:
* daemon not running. starting it now *
* daemon started successfully *
remount failed: No such file or directory
51. You are done configuring to sideload
From here you should be able to sideload from ADB.
by rad131304
Just to throw it out there...
Does this cause a PERMANENT change to the Color Nook?
Edit: thank you for posting this
I believe it was mentioned in a previous post that if you did a factory reset (power off completely, then hold power, nook button and vol up) that it would reset the Nook back to non rooted factory defaults. Can anyone else confirm this?
HeroHTC said:
Just to throw it out there...
Does this cause a PERMANENT change to the Color Nook?
Edit: thank you for posting this
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Are these instructions for Win 7 64 or 32 bit?
BTW, how does one go back or to menu without those buttons?
RichTJ99 said:
Are these instructions for Win 7 64 or 32 bit?
BTW, how does one go back or to menu without those buttons?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
believe this was done on win 64, some buttons are located in or below menu bar, some will depend on launcher.
I also wanted to mention this
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=9517050&postcount=863
NOTE: I have not even opened my nook box yet, its still sealed but I am getting ready. Just waiting on an email solution.
Do you think a partitioned SD card woul dprevent this from working?
I'm pretty sure my card is partitioned....I read something in the BIG THREAD about departitioning a card.....
I can't get this to work for me and I just thought my card might be the culprit.
Thanks
I cannot find the file listed in step 23. This is the only thing keeping me from root. Also when I plug my nc in, the light on the cord is amber instead of green. It tells me that adb drivers are installed. But it won't show up as a folder in my computer any more. How do I add files without removing the SD card and plugging it into my computer.
Sent from my HERO200 using XDA App
RichTJ99 said:
Are these instructions for Win 7 64 or 32 bit?
BTW, how does one go back or to menu without those buttons?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I did this on 32 bit - AFAIK, they don't support cygwin on 64 bit yet (it might run though, but YMMV).
The back and menu buttons are soft-buttons. The nook for some reason hides them by default in a bunch of apps.
sudermatt said:
Do you think a partitioned SD card woul dprevent this from working?
I'm pretty sure my card is partitioned....I read something in the BIG THREAD about departitioning a card.....
I can't get this to work for me and I just thought my card might be the culprit.
Thanks
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
IIRC, somebody said that in the big thread, too.
oakleyrdc said:
I cannot find the file listed in step 23. This is the only thing keeping me from root. Also when I plug my nc in, the light on the cord is amber instead of green. It tells me that adb drivers are installed. But it won't show up as a folder in my computer any more. How do I add files without removing the SD card and plugging it into my computer.
Sent from my HERO200 using XDA App
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
It could be hidden (so you'll have to change the hidden files and folders setting), or installed in another user directory (like Admin).
If I run Windows XP, how many of these steps would change? I'm thinking it might need its own thread.
I did mine on Win 64bit using winimage. Everything is working fine.
rad131304 said:
I did this on 32 bit - AFAIK, they don't support cygwin on 64 bit yet (it might run though, but YMMV).
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
XP
cabbieBot said:
If I run Windows XP, how many of these steps would change? I'm thinking it might need its own thread.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
plus 1 for XP
So once your rooted, do you need to do anything special to install apk files that you download from dropbox? Is superuser ready?
i cant find the android_winusb file in the windows XP version of the android SDK. is there a different one that does the same?
EDIT: it appears the sdk is not split between versions of windows
im going to reinstall the sdk and see maybe if i accidently deleted it at some point
cabbieBot said:
If I run Windows XP, how many of these steps would change? I'm thinking it might need its own thread.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Very little changes; the only thing I can tell you off the top of my head is that
C:\users\<username>\.android\
Becomes
C:\documents and settings\<username>\.android\
Also, I don't know where, besides device manager, that you could locate the nook like you do in devices and printers - it may show up in my computer, also in scanners and cameras in the control panel - you can always right click a drive, select properties, select the hardware tab, select the b&n storage device, click properties, select the driver tab and uninstall from there....
HTH
EDIT: To delete the NC through device manager:
start > run > compmgmt.msc
browse to Device Manager
Expand Universal Serial Bus Controllers
Select USB Mass Storage Device (there may be multiple)
Right-Click and select "properties"
select the details tab
in the dropdown, select "Hardware Ids" - if this says "USB\VID_2080&...." then this is the NC
click ok
right Click again and select uninstall
disconnect NC from computer
reconnect NC to computer
NC re-finds all drivers, including ADB
start > run > cmd
cd <android-sdk-dir>\tools
adb.exe remount
Fixed instructions!
that's what I get for writing this crap at 1 in the AM ... I left out two INSANELY important steps at step 11.
SORRY!!!!
Windows 7 Sideload Instructions
Hope this helps some people - I tried to be very step-by-step about it.
Again, thank you Pokey9000, the guys and gals from the IRC channel, and everybody else for all of your hard work! 99.9% of this is an aggregation of what is already in this thread; some of it comes from nookdevs also.
You will need the following applications on your Windows 7 computer:
- cygwin (http://www.cygwin.com)
- Android Debug Bridge (ADB) - this comes with the android SDK
- Android USB Drivers - this comes with the android SDK
-- (WOQ) stands for without quotes, it means that I am giving you something between quotes to copy and paste.
-- if you see <some_odd_name> inside quotes or a code block, it means you MUST replace this with something from your specific OS instance (e.g. a drive letter, or something)
make sure your NC is disconnected from you computer
make sure your SD card is mounted on your computer (readable/browsable in explorer)
Install cygwin - you only need the base install AFAICT (YMMV), don't worry about the options for now.
download nooter at http://www.mediafire.com/?hugt8uxcfffpdvg
extract the contents to a folder in your cygwin install (standard install path is c:\cygwin)
Go to: Start, type in (WOQ) "compmgmt.msc" - this may require UAC elevation
Select "Disk Management" under storage
note the drive letter of the SD card and the disk number
Go To: Start > All Programs > Cygwin > Cygwin Bash Shell
At the prompt, type:
Code:
mount //./<f>: /dev/sd<c>
Where <f> is your drive letter, and
<c> is the letter you would get if you zero-indexed the disk number into the alphabet (i.e. 0 = a, 1 = b) **
press enter - there should be no output
REMOVE SD CARD FROM PC
INSERT SD CARD INTO PC
at the prompt, type:
Code:
dd if=<path_to_nooter_from_cygwin_install_folder>/nooter_sdcard_40MB.img of=/dev/sd<c>
It will sit at this for a few minutes seeming to do nothing, be patient; you should get a response eventually that looks like:
80326+0 records in
80326+0 records out
41126912 bytes (41 MB) copied, 174.525 s, 236 kB/s
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
IF THIS COMPLETES ALMOST IMMEDIATELY, YOU PROBABLY HAVE AN ERROR
remove the sd card from the computer and plug it into the NC
power down the NC (hold power button for 15 seconds)
connect the NC to the computer
Wait for a "Composite Device" to be recognized by Windows and fail to install drivers
Wait for 15 seconds after the recognition
power down the NC
remove SD card ***
Find your android_winusb.inf file - this is located in your android-sdk install directory in the usb_driver folder. (NOTE: if you installed this in the program files folder, you will need to UAC elevate your editor to edit this file)
Paste the following lines into the file below both occurrences of the line ";Moto Sholes" after the ADBInterface definitions:
Code:
;B & N Nook Color
%SingleAdbInterface% = USB_Install, USB\VID_2080&PID_0002
%CompositeAdbInterface% = USB_Install, USB\VID_2080&PID_0002&MI_01
save the file and close
find your adb_usb.ini file - it is usually located in c:\users\<username>\.android\
add (WOQ) "0x2080" on its own line
power on NC - at this point, the NC should boot normally, but ADB won't be able to recognize it
Go To: Start > Devices and Printers
Right-click on Nook and select properties
Select the hardware tab
If you have something that says "Nook" and has a yellow yield sign with a "!", then continue, if not skip to 40
Click on "Nook"
Select Properties
Click Change Settings (may require UAC elevation)
Click update driver
Select "browse for driver software on your computer"
Browse to the android-sdk/usb_driver folder
click next
You should be done; skip to 49 (I have no idea if this is correct - i pieced it together from somewhere in this as I did not get Nook to appear in the Device Functions List)
If you don't have a "Nook" Device Function, click on "USB Mass Storage Device"
Select Properties
Click Change Settings (may require UAC elevation)
Select the Driver Tab
Click Uninstall
Click OK
Disconnect NC
Reconnect NC
You should be done (this is different from my previous instructions on how to uninstall the NC USB drivers, I have not tested it so YMMV)
Go To: start > run > cmd
type:
Code:
cd <path_to_android_sdk>\tools
./adb.exe kill-server
You should get something like:
* server not running *
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
if adb.exe is not in tools (or tools does not exist), try:
Code:
cd <path_to_android_sdk>\platform-tools
./adb.exe kill-server
type:
Code:
./adb.exe remount
You should get something like:
* daemon not running. starting it now *
* daemon started successfully *
remount failed: No such file or directory
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You are done configuring to sideload
From here you should be able to sideload from ADB.
To sideload an app, simply do the following:
Code:
./adb.exe install <app_name>
Thanks Rad!
im going insane, ive completely updated the SDK but i cant find this damn android_winusb file
When you updated the SDK, did you install the USB drivers also? If you did, that file should be in whatever directory you installed the SDK in under the usb_driver subdirectory.
cabbieBot said:
im going insane, ive completely updated the SDK but i cant find this damn android_winusb file
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'm an idiot, I was certain the USB Drivers were installed. Done and done now, sheesh what a waste of time!
now to hunt for adb_usb which is being a pain to find too. Has anyone found adb_usb on XP?
I can see the folder C:\documents and settings\<username>\.android\ but theres two folders in there for AVD and AndroidDesktopNotifier. Maybe if someone can upload the adb_usb file I can just throw it in the folder and cross my fingers?
Requirements:
1) Have the .apk file you want to hack.
2) Have WinRar installed on your PC. (*Download WinRar 32bit*|*Download WinRar 64bit*)
3) Have .NET Reflector. (*Download .NET Reflector 9.0*)
4) Have "Reflexil", a required Plugin to hack files with .NET Reflector. (*Download Reflexil Plugin for .NET Reflector*)
5) Have an APK SIGNER. I personally use the one-click signer. (*Download one click apk signer*)
Get Ready
Let's prepare our workspace:
1) The first step is to look inside our .apk file, in order to be sure it can be hacked with this method. What we will do is to rename the apk from .apk to .zip;
2) Double click on the .zip file and you should be able to open it with WinRar. If not, make right-click and select "Open With..." and then chose "WinRar";
3) Try to go to the following location: assets/bin/Data/Managed/. If you reached it succesfully, and if you see lots of .dll files inside it then YES, you can hack this game (or you can TRY hacking it) using .NET Reflector!
4) Now, extract the whole "Managed" folder wherever you like (I personally have a folder on my Desktop I exclusively use to hack games, where I put all the softwares I need to hack them).
5) Open ".NET Reflector", move ALL THE .DLL FILES from the "Managed" folder inside it (move them in the LEFT box of Reflector).
6) Press F3, then press Ctrl+M. This will enable the Search box and set it properly for our scopes. Please note this must be done EVERY TIME you open .NET Reflector.
7) Launch Reflector (if you read the "ReadMe.txt" into the Reflexil folder of my download link above, you already know how to launch it. Otherwise, well, click on the Gear icon or go to Tools -> Reflexil and click on it)
Ok, we managed to set up everything properly and we can finally start hacking!
Let's start
So, let's read what I'll write below very carefully, since it's easy to understand if you spend enough time reading, ok?
1) The first step, after you grabbed your .apk file is to open it with WinRar (I personally rename the extension to .zip in order to open it automatically with WinRar, but you can simply do Right Click on the .apk file and select "Open With..." -> WinRar).
2) Browse to the following path, inside the WinRar window: assets/bin/data/Managed/, like the screenshot below:

3) Extract (you can simply drag them) all the .dll files of this archive into your desired folder (or, to be faster, just drag the entire "Managed" folder of the archive out of it.
4) Now, Open NET Reflector, press F3 and Ctrl+M (this must be done every time, to quickly set up NET Reflector for our usage), load the "Reflexil" plugin by clicking on the Gear icon and move all the .dll files inside .NET Reflector's window (at the left, like in the screenshot below):

Now we're ready to search, so input your desired keyword in the Search Box and edit the desired code, like in the Screenshot below. Watch it carefully:

6) To edit the code, you need to right-click on the desired instruction you want to modify and select "Edit". When you're done with edits, click on Update, like in the screenshot below:

7) Now, let's save our code. To do this, in the Left panel of .NET Reflector, scroll up until you find the name of the Assembly you modified, then do Right Click -> Reflexil -> Save, like in the screenshot below:

8) It'll add ".Patched" to the original name the of the .dll file, so you know which one is the modified and which one is the original .dll file. Now, to be sure we modified the right code, let's load again the Assembly into .NET Reflector, to see how it does look now. (this step is optional, but recommended if you're not 100% sure the hack is properly coded:

9) Ok, in my example the codes were right so we can proceed adding the modified .dll file to our original .apk file. So we open the .apk file again with WinRar and replace the original "Assembly-Csharp.dll" (or any other .dll files you modified) with the one containing ".Patched", but of course, you need to rename the file to its original name, or the game will not load. So, in my example, I renamed Assembly-Csharp.Patched.dll to Assembly-Csharp.dll in order to restore its original name.
10) Now it's time to sign it (or you can add*toast*before singning apk if you want, before signing the .apk file). So we move the modified .apk file in the same folder of the "one_click_signer.cmd" file (or, if you use another apk signer, use your method to sign it), then we open it by double-clicking it and a Command Prompt window will appear.
All we need to do is to type:
"name of the apk file.apk"
and press Enter, like in the screenshot below (don't forget the "" symbols, they are part of the code you need to write!):

11) That's it! Our MOD APK file is ready! You'll find a new .apk file in this folder, starting with "signed-". This is the signed .apk file you can finally share! But first, of course, test the game and ensure it does properly work. If yes, it means you're a good hacker and you can finally upload the .apk file to share it with everyone! If the .apk file is not properly working, or if the codes you made aren't showing, well, don't lose hope! Just try again, modifying some other offsets! Good luck!
FAQs:
If you need help, as always, reply below and I'll be glad to add further details or to give you an helping hand!*
Do you have an Int32?
You can return a value this way:
ldc.i4 -> Int32 -> Your_Value (no limits)
ret
or
ldc.i4.s -> SByte -> Your_Value (max 128)
ret
Do you have an Int64?
You can return a value this way:
ldc.i8 -> Int64 -> Your_Value
ret
Do you have a Single?
You can return a value this way:
ldc.r4 -> Single -> Your_Value
ret
Do you have a Double?
You can return a value this way:
ldc.r8 -> Double -> Your_Value
ret
Do you have a "Boolean"?
I'm used to compare "Boolean" with a question. Basically, it "asks" something to the game, and the game will answer with True (yes) or False (no).
For example: get_isVip will "ask" the game if the user is a VIP, and the game will probably answer "No, he's not a VIP!!!", so what can we do here?
We have two ways. The first (easier, but you will not learn much..) is about returning always True (yes), while the second (not alwasy applicable, but it's the "pros" way) is about making the game thing you're a VIP for real.
But first, let's explain how to return "True" or "False" in the game.
True = ldc.i4.1 (or ldc.i4 -> Int32 -> 1)*
False = ldc.i4.0 (or ldc.i4 -> Int32 -> 0)
Beware that you must always use ldc.i4 (and not ldc.r4, ldc.i8 and so on..) or the game will crash.
So, the easiest way to always return True (or False) to a Boolean is to replace the whole function with:
[TRUE]
ldc.i4.1
ret
[FALSE]
ldc.i4.0
ret
Now, let's talk about the pros' method. As we said above, it's all about making the game think you're a VIP for real, so the Boolean will naturally return a true value, even if we both know you're not a VIP for real in the game (of course I talk about VIP to make an example, you can replace the word "VIP" with anything. For example, "get_isUnlocked" or simply "IsUnlocked" is a boolean to unlock stuff in the game and so on.. it's up to you to find the right keyword to hack a value).
Sometimes, there are some "checks" to ensure if you're a VIP or not. For example, the game checks you VIP level and, if it's equal to 0 returns a false, while if it's higher than 0, it returns true.
It should look like this (very basic example) in NET Reflector decompilation window:
get_isVip {
if (this.Player.get_vipLevel) > 0*
{
return true
}
return false
}
And, in Reflexil (the plugin's window you have at the bottom) you should see something like:
0 ldarg.0
1 ldfld Player.get_vipLevel
2 ldc.i4 0
3 bge (6 -> ldc.i4.1)
4 ldc.i4.0
5 br (7 -> ret)
6 ldc.i4.1
7 ret
Now, it's not that hard to understand what Reflexil says. Let's compare the text with the NET Reflector's decompiled code:
ldarg.0 -> "this."
ldfld -> loads the value, in particular, the one about the Player's vip Level
ldc.i4 0 -> it means 0, referring to the player's vip level
bge (6 -> ldc.i4.1) -> it means "branch if greather than". This means, if the Player's vip Level (ldarg.0 + ldfld) is greather than 0 (ldc.i4 0), the function will jump to the sixth function (ldc.i4.1 which means true)
ldc.i4.0 -> which means false. If the function didn't jump to the ldc.i4.1, the game will return this value (false) so the player will not be a VIP
br (7 -> ret) -> this will jump to the 7th function, which is the "ret". Of course, after returning the false, the function needs to close itself, so it'll jump to the "ret" at the end of it.
ldc.i4.1 -> this means true and it's called by the "bge" we've seen above. This is the only way this value is called so, if the player value is higher than 0, this will be the next value returned = the Player IS a VIP.
ret -> You know better than me that "ret" ends the function. Remember EVERY function in the game must end with "ret" or the game will not work properly.
So, after this long and boring lesson, what's the pros' way to hack this?
The answer is in your brain. If the player vip level is higher than 0, the player will be a VIP so what will we do? Of course, we'll hack the player vip level! How? Simply look for "get_vipLevel" (please note this is just an example, it doesn't apply to any particular games and the keyword could change) and it'll probably be an Int32 so you'll simply replace its whole function to:
ldc.i4 -> Int32 -> 15 (for example, as most games with the VIP interface caps the VIP level at 15, while some other have got 10 as VIP level's cap)
ret
This will not only automatically enable your VIP membership, but it will also give you a VIP level = 15.
Please note, even if we manage to hack the VIP level in particular, some online games will still NOT give you the privileges of the VIP membership, or you will get only some of them. Why? Because sometimes the vip level in online games is managed by the server, so you could be the only one seeing you're a VIP member, while all the other people will see you're NOT a VIP member, because you're not a VIP for the server. So, if this value is server-sided, you may still not be able to get your vip privileges with this hack.
How to multiply a value?
Easy, you have to add the number you want to multiply the value with followed by "mul", before the "ret" or, to be more precise, after the function returns the value you want to hack.
Example:
ldarg.0 (which means "this.")
ldfld Player::get_money
ldc.i4 (or ldc.i8, or ldc.r4, or ldc.r8. Which one? See my above examples) -> Int32 (or Int64, or Single, or Double. Which one? See my above examples) -> Your_Value
mul
ret
Sometimes the function returns different values if different events occur, so it could be necessary to multiply more values.
How to divide/subtract/add a value?
It's the same as before, you just need to use "div" (or "sub" or "add") and not "mul" (div = divide, mul = multiply, sub = subtract, add = add).
What's the difference between multiplying something and simply returning 9999999?
The main difference is that returning 9999999 will give a STATIC value. It will never decrease/increase, while multiplying (or adding) a value will give a DYNAMIC value, so you can run out of money, but you theorically also have a lower ban chance. Don't think about 9999999 only when talking about money. This could be HP or Damage or XP and so on..
We are Cracker.
Help
Hey I’m new to this. I was wondering if there is another method to this because my game doesn’t have the dll files there. It has some folders such as meta data. Thanks
So i modded a dll from a multiplatform .NET app and it works fine when using it on PC. But when placing it in the app, all i get is a black screen.
Friends.
I put a sdcard in the device. The sdcard is recognized, but only with permission to read. I can not write files, create folders, delete, etc.
When I have tried, with X-Plorer app, the following message appears:
No activity found to handle Intent
{act = android.is.storage.action.OPEN_EXTERNAL_DIRECTORY (has extras)}
And then:
Error!
Some files could not be copied!
I put a pendrive (udisk) and the same thing happened.
I already tested the mentioned sdcard 32GB Class 10 in 2 other Android TV BOX successfully! On PC,too, the sdcard works 100%.
Question: Does anyone have any tips? Why are both sdcard and udisk only available for reading? ll applications are enabled to use storage.
Note: I am using Android 7.
Every time an application asks to authorize through the application "OPEN FROM" gives error. The application tells you which action to take, but does not open the "OPEN FROM" application, as it appears in the image below.
I can only write if go through the physical path and not direct in the "unit" SDCARD or USB DISK. Example: / mnt / sdcard or / storage / usb disk etc ...
Is it!
Thanks for your attention.
@paramparmatma Thread closed as a subject matter related thread already exists:
"This PC can't run Windows 11"
like many, i am getting this error. i have a built PC with a Ryzen 7 2700X. I think there might be a BIOS setting to enable TPM, but I haven't checked yet. Anyone else run into this? this is the link to the Windows 11 compatibility checker...
forum.xda-developers.com
All important posts of this thread have been copied to there. However, I suggest to review the XDA Forum Rules with special emphasis on rule no. 5 and in future to post in existing threads before creating new ones. Thanks for your cooperation!
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Senior Moderator
1: Create your own installation media
2: The steps necessary to remove the "Secure Boot" and "TPM 2.0" requirements error when attempting to install Windows 11
3: Obtain the newest available Windows 10 ISO from Micro$0ft;
Already have made your Windows 11 USB Installer using Rufus;
Mount Windows 10 ISO;
Find and locate the folder named Sources on the mounted ISO;
Copy all of the files in the Sources folder of the mounted ISO except for install.wim/install.esd;
Navigate to the Windows 11 bootable USB Installer that you have previously created in your File Manager;
Open the Sources folder on the Windows 11 bootable USB Installer;
Paste the previously copied contents/files from the Sources folder on the mounted Win 10 ISO to the Sources folder of the Windows 11 bootable USB Installer, and make sure to replace the files present in the Windows 11 USB Installer Sources folder;
Boot from Windows 11 USB Installer;
Profit from not having the requirements of Secure Boot and TPM 2.0 being enabled in place.
For more deatils hereis detailed tutorial. Link.
Interesting. Has anyone actually tried this method with success?
I'll give it a try
I remember very similar pains when Windows 10 first released. I think everything will be fine for the most part as long as your machine can run Windows 10. Not much is different between the two.
Thank you thank you thank you I thought I was screwed too I've got an old optiplex 790 with a Intel i5 4 series and I just booted all I did was change the registry through the BIOS on the front end during the install which means I made the ISO file for USB UEFI boot I got the error saying that my machine hardware was not suitable for Windows 11 so I hit shift and F10 to command prompt and entered notepad because I already copied the registry into a text document that's accessible from the file menu in the notepad never done that before and that was pretty cool..copied it and then went back to the command prompt and went to the regedit.exe... copy what I had on the the text document into the actual local registry and then started the install process all over and Golden... I had to actually download the ISO file from Android host file of all places checksum good worked out everything's even better when I can beat the status quo
svetius said:
Interesting. Has anyone actually tried this method with success?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I am using it through leaked win 11 iso
Yes. I did it pretty much the same but unpacked/repacked install.wim, and renamed to install.esd with just the target version.
TPM 1.2 I never enabled secure boot and it's a 6th gen. Windows update is being a sore loser.
You may need to edit the registry after. Lookin' around myself.
The simplest solution that worked for me:
How To Remove or Replace appraiserres.dll in Windows 11 Setup
October 12, 2021: A big update! Please note that you no longer need to replace the appraiserres.dll file in order to bypass the TPM check and fix the installation error when installing Windows 11. …
nerdschalk.com
Download Mirror: https://www.dllme.com/dll/files/appraiserres_dll.html
Here's more info on installing Windows 11 on unsupported machine:
How to install Windows 11 on almost any unsupported PC
Want Windows 11 but have an unsupported computer? Here's how to install Windows 11 even if your PC doesn't meet the minimum requirements.
www.xda-developers.com
This Link helped me out, hope it fixes your problem too.
Thank you guys!
Will try it out
To install Windows 11 on an old PC by bypassing TPM and Secure Boot using registry
1. Boot Windows 11 from USB media and select your preferred language.
2. On the next page, click Install Now.
3. On Activate Windows page, Press Shift + F10 to open a command prompt window.
4. Type notepad on the command prompt and hit enter.
5. Copy the following and save it as a .REG file format tpmbypass.reg in the source folder.
Code:
Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\Setup\LabConfig]
"BypassTPMCheck"=dword:00000001
"BypassSecureBootCheck"=dword:00000001
6. Once saved, select File > Open and specify All Files for the file type.
7. Find tpmbypass.reg, right-click, and select Merge.
8. Voila, Windows 11 will be installed on your old PC.
If you are stuck on Getting devices ready progress
1. Hold the power button of your PC in 5 seconds to turn it off forcefully and turn it back on.
2. If you see The computer restarted unexpectedly error message, press Shift + F10 to open a command prompt window.
3. Type regedit and hit enter to start Registry Editor.
4. Navigate to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\Setup\Status\ChildCompletion and double-click the setup.exe on the right pane.
5. Change the Value Data from 1 to 3 and click OK to save changes.
6. Close Registry Editor and click OK on the error message restart your PC and is now fixed.
Modifying registry while installing3.1 Boot from the Windows 11 installation media
3.2 Start to install, we will see the Error “This PC can’t run Windows 11”
3.3 Use Shift + F10 to open command prompt window
3.4 Type regedit then Press Enter key
3.5 Find HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\Setup
3.6 Create Item New Key: LabConfig
3.7 Inside of LabConfig,
Create DWORD 32, BypassTPMCheck, Value 00000001
Create DWORD 32, BypassSecureBootCheck, Value 00000001
3.8 Save and Exit Registry Editor
Continue to install/upgrade, we may have another hardware compatibility error during the process, Click Exit, ignore the error and roll back, Use Win + E to open file explorer, Delete C:\$WINDOWS.~BT\Sources\AppraiserRes.dll , Launch Windows update again.
orb_selektor said:
Thank you guys!
Will try it out
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
did it work?
svetius said:
did it work?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
No luck yet, I will give a second try this weekend.
Saludos amigo!
Having a look