<![CDATA[SoulNetworks Technology Forums - All Forums]]> http://forums.soulgamers.net/ Sat, 04 Sep 2010 15:00:13 +0000 MyBB <![CDATA[How to replace task Manager with Procexp in Windows 7 64bit]]> http://forums.soulgamers.net/showthread.php?tid=5 Tue, 24 Aug 2010 02:34:38 +0200 http://forums.soulgamers.net/showthread.php?tid=5
Process Explorer is available here http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysin...96653.aspx

Process Explorer provides a feature built in itself to replace the task manager provided by windows, but it does not work properly in 64bit systems. This is because in 64bit systems when procexp is run it generates a file named procexp64 and the file is deleted when the user exits the program. Therefore to solve the problem, an edit of the registry is required.

After you have asked Process Explorer to replace the task manager you might find that every time u try to open the task manager it generates an error. If so you may follow these steps:

1. Open the registry editor by typing regedit in the search box in the start menu then browse to
Code:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Image File Execution Options\taskmgr.exe

2. Change the debugger key from procexp64.exe to procexp.exe and make sure to keep the full path of the file untouched.]]>
Process Explorer is available here http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysin...96653.aspx

Process Explorer provides a feature built in itself to replace the task manager provided by windows, but it does not work properly in 64bit systems. This is because in 64bit systems when procexp is run it generates a file named procexp64 and the file is deleted when the user exits the program. Therefore to solve the problem, an edit of the registry is required.

After you have asked Process Explorer to replace the task manager you might find that every time u try to open the task manager it generates an error. If so you may follow these steps:

1. Open the registry editor by typing regedit in the search box in the start menu then browse to
Code:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Image File Execution Options\taskmgr.exe

2. Change the debugger key from procexp64.exe to procexp.exe and make sure to keep the full path of the file untouched.]]> <![CDATA[DAII Source Code and Release Binary]]> http://forums.soulgamers.net/showthread.php?tid=4 Wed, 14 Apr 2010 14:18:45 +0200 http://forums.soulgamers.net/showthread.php?tid=4
Therefore this is the first release, if anyone would like to continue developing it, please do contact any of our staffs.

.7z  DotA-AI-Injector.7z (Size: 1 MB / Downloads: 21) ]]>
Therefore this is the first release, if anyone would like to continue developing it, please do contact any of our staffs.

.7z  DotA-AI-Injector.7z (Size: 1 MB / Downloads: 21) ]]> <![CDATA[SCII Beta]]> http://forums.soulgamers.net/showthread.php?tid=3 Fri, 19 Mar 2010 17:16:10 +0100 http://forums.soulgamers.net/showthread.php?tid=3
I got in a week or so ago, and I am getting thoroughly stomped already. Out of practice. Been playing mostly Terran, and the new stuff is SWEET. I find myself giggling over the new animations most of the time. (siege tanks Big Grin.) Reapers are incredibly useful. You can jump in and level pylons/supply depots in 1 volley, once you get a fair number of reapers. Sometimes you can skip the middleman and just run in and rape the CC/Nex/Hatch.

What do you guys think of the game thus far?]]>
I got in a week or so ago, and I am getting thoroughly stomped already. Out of practice. Been playing mostly Terran, and the new stuff is SWEET. I find myself giggling over the new animations most of the time. (siege tanks Big Grin.) Reapers are incredibly useful. You can jump in and level pylons/supply depots in 1 volley, once you get a fair number of reapers. Sometimes you can skip the middleman and just run in and rape the CC/Nex/Hatch.

What do you guys think of the game thus far?]]> <![CDATA[Setting up Hiawatha webserver with ssl]]> http://forums.soulgamers.net/showthread.php?tid=2 Fri, 19 Mar 2010 16:05:22 +0100 http://forums.soulgamers.net/showthread.php?tid=2 You can learn more here: http://www.hiawatha-webserver.org/

This tutorial will show you how to setup ssl on Hiawatha.




OK, Hiawatha handles ssl certs a little differnetly than apache, the key, the cert and the cas and intermediate cas go in one file. So lets get started.

First things first get your certificate and append the key to it.

cat server.key >> server.pem

Then append the necessary CAs if there are any and make sure they are IN ORDER!!!

cat ca.crt >> server.pem
cat ca-intermediate.crt >> server.pem

Now to tell hiawatha to use it.

open up hiawatha.conf and add the following binding

Binding {
Port = 443
SSLcertFile = /path/to/server.pem
}

This tells hiawatha to bind to port 443 on all interfaces and use the specified ssl certificate.

You're done! Just restart hiawatha and go to https://your.site.com

Enjoy your encryption!]]> You can learn more here: http://www.hiawatha-webserver.org/

This tutorial will show you how to setup ssl on Hiawatha.




OK, Hiawatha handles ssl certs a little differnetly than apache, the key, the cert and the cas and intermediate cas go in one file. So lets get started.

First things first get your certificate and append the key to it.

cat server.key >> server.pem

Then append the necessary CAs if there are any and make sure they are IN ORDER!!!

cat ca.crt >> server.pem
cat ca-intermediate.crt >> server.pem

Now to tell hiawatha to use it.

open up hiawatha.conf and add the following binding

Binding {
Port = 443
SSLcertFile = /path/to/server.pem
}

This tells hiawatha to bind to port 443 on all interfaces and use the specified ssl certificate.

You're done! Just restart hiawatha and go to https://your.site.com

Enjoy your encryption!]]> <![CDATA[Backtrack 4 Final persistent storage without repartitioning]]> http://forums.soulgamers.net/showthread.php?tid=1 Fri, 12 Mar 2010 05:24:33 +0100 http://forums.soulgamers.net/showthread.php?tid=1
Things required:
A usb thumbdrive (At least 2GB) or a usb harddisk
Backtrack 4 Final ISO
7-zip (or any other compression software you prefer)
Grub4dos (Grub or grub2 will work but in this guide i'll focus on grub4dos)
Casper-RW Creator v0.2

Lets assume everything is present and the usb drive is empty and we'll begin

Installing Grub4dos
1. First we need to make the usb bootable, so we run grubinst_gui.exe (apparently it isnt inside the file linked above so download it here

2. Under device name select the drive of your usb disk, You can find out the disk number by going to the DiskManagement Console in control panel.
After selecting the correct disk. Please make sure it is the correct one, if it isn't it might result in you not being able to even boot your computer anymore (technically speaking it will boot, but it won't boot any Operating Systems). And last but not least click on 'install'.

3. After completing the install copy everything inside the grub4dos zip into the usb drive.

Putting Backtrack into USB
1. Open the ISO you have downloaded earlier using 7-zip

2. Extract everything into the root directory of the usb drive

Making the loopback persistent file for Windows
1. Run Casper-RW Creator, accept the license agreement, then select the drive grub4dos been installed to.

2. Click next and select the size of the loopback file you need. (Note: The maximum file size on a FAT32 is 4GB, The loopback file can be resized i linux)

3. Now wait while the loopback file is created.

Making the loopback persistent file for Linux
1. Open up a terminal in the directory you want the loopback file to be located (make sure it is on the root of the drive)

2. Run
Code:
dd if=/dev/zero of=casper-rw bs=1M count=1024
replacing 1024 with the size of the loopback file you want.

3. Then format the loopback file using
Code:
mkfs.ext3 -F casper-rw


Configuring Grub
Open up the menu.1st with your favorite text editor and add the following entry into it
Code:
title BT4 Beta - Console - Persistent
find --set-root /boot/initrd800.gz
kernel /boot/vmlinuz boot=casper persistent rw splash
initrd /boot/initrd.gz

Save it and test backtrack with persistent storage]]>
Things required:
A usb thumbdrive (At least 2GB) or a usb harddisk
Backtrack 4 Final ISO
7-zip (or any other compression software you prefer)
Grub4dos (Grub or grub2 will work but in this guide i'll focus on grub4dos)
Casper-RW Creator v0.2

Lets assume everything is present and the usb drive is empty and we'll begin

Installing Grub4dos
1. First we need to make the usb bootable, so we run grubinst_gui.exe (apparently it isnt inside the file linked above so download it here

2. Under device name select the drive of your usb disk, You can find out the disk number by going to the DiskManagement Console in control panel.
After selecting the correct disk. Please make sure it is the correct one, if it isn't it might result in you not being able to even boot your computer anymore (technically speaking it will boot, but it won't boot any Operating Systems). And last but not least click on 'install'.

3. After completing the install copy everything inside the grub4dos zip into the usb drive.

Putting Backtrack into USB
1. Open the ISO you have downloaded earlier using 7-zip

2. Extract everything into the root directory of the usb drive

Making the loopback persistent file for Windows
1. Run Casper-RW Creator, accept the license agreement, then select the drive grub4dos been installed to.

2. Click next and select the size of the loopback file you need. (Note: The maximum file size on a FAT32 is 4GB, The loopback file can be resized i linux)

3. Now wait while the loopback file is created.

Making the loopback persistent file for Linux
1. Open up a terminal in the directory you want the loopback file to be located (make sure it is on the root of the drive)

2. Run
Code:
dd if=/dev/zero of=casper-rw bs=1M count=1024
replacing 1024 with the size of the loopback file you want.

3. Then format the loopback file using
Code:
mkfs.ext3 -F casper-rw


Configuring Grub
Open up the menu.1st with your favorite text editor and add the following entry into it
Code:
title BT4 Beta - Console - Persistent
find --set-root /boot/initrd800.gz
kernel /boot/vmlinuz boot=casper persistent rw splash
initrd /boot/initrd.gz

Save it and test backtrack with persistent storage]]>