mabipake1 password

Quote:

Originally Posted by chun0629 where have password??

lolwut?

*Facepalm* These illiterate idiots are now spamming me for a password for something they can't use. [ wonder if that is a redundant statement ? ]

Them chinese gold farmers >:l

Quote:

Originally Posted by !!N0083rP00F!! *Facepalm* These illiterate idiots are now spamming me for a password for something they can't use. [ wonder if that is a redundant statement ? ]

Don't assume the people asking you for the password don't have a bypass just because you don't. You never know.

I don't find mabipake 1.25 pw
who know pw?

Quote:

Originally Posted by redjoker5 Don't assume the people asking you for the password don't have a bypass just because you don't. You never know.

True but what are the odds of someone who has a working bypass not being able to find the password? [note: so far < 4 post members]

Inb4 flames?

Quote:

Originally Posted by chl4540 no pains no gains 你想要我都唔俾你

Are you live in Hong Kong? :)

你有咩=w=...

-------------------------------------
i don't no how to use this tools although i got pw for it.

I'll give ya'll a tip. The password is in MBCS. Of course, 95% of you don't know what MBCS is... so I guess we're back to square one... Shit.

Another tip. 44 in MBCS means that the next byte is part of the same character. 44 in ASCII is a comma.

Last tip. If your target audience does not include Asia, don't write code for MBCS. Stick to SBCS/ASCII or UNICODE.

Anyways, If I know you're not an idiot, I might share the password with you. Of course, this means you would have already earned my trust... I think that narrows the members on this forum down to... 4? Or less. =D

Peace.

Quote:

Originally Posted by lostmage333 I'll give ya'll a tip. The password is in MBCS. Of course, 95% of you don't know what MBCS is... so I guess we're back to square one... Shit. Another tip. 44 in MBCS means that the next byte is part of the same character. 44 in ASCII is a comma. Last tip. If your target audience does not include Asia, don't write code for MBCS. Stick to SBCS/ASCII or UNICODE. Anyways, If I know you're not an idiot, I might share the password with you. Of course, this means you would have already earned my trust... I think that narrows the members on this forum down to... 4? Or less. =D Peace.

I know password is multibyte character set
but I don't know password
now I just use Plaintext attack to remove password...
I don't know where can find password
at 2ch?
can you talk me? very thanks :)

Once you know its MBCS, brute forcing it won't be to hard, would it? Especially combined with my 2nd tip.

44, <Guess>, 44, <Guess>, 44, <Guess>...

O(255^n) where n is the # of characters in the password.

Of course, of the 255, you can eliminate a good number of them easily. Very easily.

sorry
I don't know this logic

I just know pw is MBCS so I use plaintext attack...

Keep in mind, depending on your archiver... it may or may not have unicode support... which is a vague way of putting it. So there's going to be people who might have the pass, but they just don't know how to use it. xD

Quote:

Originally Posted by kcwMacau Are you live in Hong Kong? :) 你有咩=w=... ------------------------------------- i don't no how to use this tools although i got pw for it.

try ur best.
天朝许多人在用.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Josephcheck Keep in mind, depending on your archiver... it may or may not have unicode support... which is a vague way of putting it. So there's going to be people who might have the pass, but they just don't know how to use it. xD

You, my friend, are the definition of an IDIOT.

I've already said its MCBS. And plus, archivers don't NEED MCBS/UNICODE support to uncompress it. It's a bitstream. An ASCII Password of 0x52 0x82 0x23 0x14, 0x00, 0x52 would be a valid UNICODE and a valid MCBS password. The archiver couldn't care less.

Next time you post, use your brain. And do some research to not say wrong stuff. I entered the password as the ASCII equiv, and it accepted it.

Encoding makes the bytes mean something to the end user (aka us humans). The computer couldn't care less.