![]() ![]() RECT pos = įloat ratioMainScreenX = res.x / desktopRes.x įloat ratioMainScreenY = res.y / desktopRes.y įloat percentMainScreen = ratioMainScreenX * ratioMainScreenY * 100 Here is its code, ready to run and detect the most common overlays (don't hesitate to test your own overlays): Second, far worse, having the anti-cheat identify our cheat and its bypass then make a signature out of it to ban on sight anyone using that piece of software. Using the D-pad, select the game overlay icon in the upper right. ![]() Long press Start on controller to bring up the On-screen control. You can access this overlay while GameStreaming by. First, to raise too much suspicion and get banned. Steam, Origin, Uplay, and GOG support an on-screen overlay used for a variety of features, including purchasing DLC, accessing your profile, etc. Here is some of that page, in case the power's that "attempt to" be remove it from the internet. There are a 2 main things that we, game hackers, don't want. Someone writes some software and thinks to use the supposed benefits of a market giant like Nvidia to help make their User Interaction better or smoother or in some manner easier for them to program, and then Nvidia does this? That is bad. Example: Person_A writes some software their software directly uses Nvidia graphics (not just the system using it, but their sofware directly uses it) but Nvidia in itself has an ongoing breach into that Person_A's software via Person_A's software dependency on Nvidia. The basic logic seems to be reported supporting this: An Nvidia card in a common user's computer can be used to breach the security of someone else's software. Whoever that author is: Thank you for revealing this. Whatever Nvidia's "excuse", their security breach seems to be hooking a trusted Windows' program, and the author talks about how to use the Nvidia process to breach other programs that are using such trusted Windows' programs. When testing it was found that another hijack had already occurred and was ongoing. The author talks about that and how the HiJack can be tested to verify that it worked. It explained how to "HiJack" a window a trusted window. ![]() I was recently reading an article on "Window HiJacking" at. Computer systems security : Pay attention to it. ![]()
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