Quote:
Originally Posted by Nazcnt
great idea however could this be detected by VGK as some sort of 3rd party software? or is it fully safe and tested
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There is no guarantee that Vanguard will never scan the signature, ban it, or anything like that. However, I would be very surprised if they did, since the tool never directly interacts with Valorant. It only checks whether Valorant is currently the focused window and then unmutes it through the volume mixer, or if it is not focused, it mutes Valorant through the volume mixer.
Other than checking whether Valorant is running as a process, it does nothing else.
I have also been using it myself the whole time without any issues.
There is NO:
- ReadProcessMemory / WriteProcessMemory
- DLL injection / CreateRemoteThread / VirtualAllocEx
- Hooking into Val
- No files
- no Valorant registry access
- no debugger attach
The foreground hook gets to see the name of the currently active process on every window change, not just Val.
As already said: I would be very surprised if they took any steps against such an irrelevant little tool, since it has absolutely no impact on their game. Still, use at your own risk.
Quote:
Originally Posted by .MOON.
Idk why this wouldn't suffice as a release for github. Showing source code and then giving a compiled exe is meaningless because the exe could have been tampered with already. I would avoid this simply because why would he post a muter on epvp over github?
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Are you done with the accusations? The
source code is available. If you don’t know what that means then I really don’t know what else to tell you. Nobody is forced to download the exe.
Where is all this pointless hate coming from? I have been transparent about everything, and I even gave the tool to a moderator to check. My god. You try to contribute something useful (at least it was for me) to the community once and people immediately start throwing accusations around for no reason.
If you don’t trust it, don’t use it. That’s completely fine.
Any dev with some experience in C is more than welcome to take a
look at the source code and tell me if they find anything suspicious in it.