[vb.net]Proxy,Multiclient,Serverlist,Pk2 Editor Add-On

Credits to B3nco

Very nice release.
where did you get this hsapi.dll?
all of the encryption/decryption functions are already in it and it's compatible with every language, quite awesome :)

You people should look at it, with simple VB.Net/C#/C++ (even AutoIt) knowledge, you can easily code some cool things with this DLL.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Oriya9 Very nice release. where did you get this hsapi.dll? all of the encryption/decryption functions are already in it and it's compatible with every language, quite awesome :) You people should look at it, with simple VB.Net/C#/C++ (even AutoIt) knowledge, you can easily code some cool things with this DLL.

Thanks, this made me download it. ^^

I have dev hsapi.dll ;) i modified silkroad security project :)

Hi, new Update of hsapi,
x64 supported, for .net make sure your compiler is set on "Any CPU".

Download [Only registered and activated users can see links. Click Here To Register...]

Try it and reply please

Srry but i have a problem! At the compiling part I get an error above the "#Region" function with the french at the ModINI. Srry about the crappy english but i just want to get started into sro programming even it is very dificult but i guess that in time i will get some skills and maybe i will make a loader by myself o_O.

Any response is welcomed! THANKS IN ADVANCE!
P.S. Thanked all the topic ^^
Hope for a fast response!

thank you.

hi, what exactly are these files and what do they do? i came upon this thread when looking for a way to open more than 2 clients and surpass the ip limit of the US. will any of these help me with that?

thanks

thanks

Quote:

Originally Posted by patrikas2 hi, what exactly are these files and what do they do? i came upon this thread when looking for a way to open more than 2 clients and surpass the ip limit of the US. will any of these help me with that? thanks

Not unless you own an external (other internet connection) server.

Quote:

Originally Posted by lesderid Not unless you own an external (other internet connection) server.

And how can I do that? With a router?

Sorry, I'm new with internet connections :o

Quote:

Originally Posted by patrikas2 And how can I do that? With a router? Sorry, I'm new with internet connections :o

I'll try to explain.

Usually, you have a modem with a router connected to it or sometimes a router and modem in the same device.
With this solution, every computer/notebook/handheld device/etc. shares the same IP.

But, it's also possible that you have a modem and a switch.
This gives every device its own IP.
So if you have two computers, both attached to a switch, each computer will have a different IP and you'll be able to 'bypass' the IP limit.
One problem could be that your ISP (Internet Service Provider) doesn't allow you to have more than X IPs.

The latter can be compared to multiple, separate internet connections.
So, if you for some reason would have say, two internet connections, each with their own modem and router, you would have two IPs.
This isn't often the case though, as the only reason I can think about why you would have two internet connections is that you changed from an old ISP to a new one but you wanted to keep your old email address.

Quote:

Originally Posted by lesderid I'll try to explain. Usually, you have a modem with a router connected to it or sometimes a router and modem in the same device. With this solution, every computer/notebook/handheld device/etc. shares the same IP. But, it's also possible that you have a modem and a switch. This gives every device its own IP. So if you have two computers, both attached to a switch, each computer will have a different IP and you'll be able to 'bypass' the IP limit. One problem could be that your ISP (Internet Service Provider) doesn't allow you to have more than X IPs. The latter can be compared to multiple, separate internet connections. So, if you for some reason would have say, two internet connections, each with their own modem and router, you would have two IPs. This isn't often the case though, as the only reason I can think about why you would have two internet connections is that you changed from an old ISP to a new one but you wanted to keep your old email address.

use VPN...

Quote:

Originally Posted by ~ Shane use VPN...

Well, that's just an extra internet connection.

And most VPNs make it so that you can only use the VPN to connect and not your regular connection.
So unless you get a non-US/non-limited country VPN, you'll still have the IP limit.

So right now I'm looking to buy a wireless router along with a wireless adapter for my desktop. Is there anything in particular that I should look for if I just want the fastest connection possible? I was looking at some on newegg, but to me the choices are almost overwhelming.

For example, I have no idea what any of this means: IEEE 802.11a/b/g

Although I do know that both the router and the adapter should have the same transfer rate, e.g. 300Mbps

Oh, and is the switch on the modem, router, or completely separate?

Thanks a lot!