hunterloft662.netlify.app Open in urlscan Pro
100.28.201.155 Public Scan

Back to summary

Submitted URL:
http://hunterloft662.netlify.app/wise-unpacker-free.html
Effective URL:
https://hunterloft662.netlify.app/wise-unpacker-free.html
Submission: On December 17 via api (December 17th 2024, 4:12:46 pm UTC) from US — Scanned from CA

Form analysis
1 forms found in the DOM

GET #

<form role="search" method="get" class="search-form" action="#">
  <label>
    <input type="search" class="search-field" placeholder="Search..." value="" name="s">
  </label>
  <input type="submit" class="search-submit" value="Search">
</form>

Text Content

16-09-2021»»[DATE-dddd]

HUNTERLOFT662

WISE UNPACKER FREE

16-09-2021
| [RAND-100] - Comments

Free Video to MP3 Converter. Free Video to MP3 Converter is a no-cost tool from
the developer DVDVideoSoft that’s designed especially for Windows. This program
allows users to extract audio from videos. With this software, you’re. The
unpacker can be used for any game that uses Wwise audio, not only Life is
Strange. I unpacked to.OGG for the best quality, how do I even open these files?
You'll need a player that supports the format! Personally I use 'foobar2000' but
feel free to search around and find what's best for you.

* Wise Unpacker Download
* Wise Unpacker Free Download
* Wise Unpacker Free Download

Is there any complementarity? Please reply me! Unfortunately, I'm not going to
add any to your list (although there are more), just some quick comments: MSI
files are actually pretty easy to manipulate. It's some kind of custom database
(yes, you can run SQL queries against it and all), but there's a standard for it
(pretty straightforward e.g. MsiOpenDatabase to open a msi file - and there's a
C# wrapper out there), full docs on MSDN, there's a MSI SDK, etc. And there's a
fair amount of tools for it (even some stuff on sourceforge).

I think it's one of the best formats out there (easier to manipulate than the
others at least). InstallShield wise, most of the tools out there are for very
old versions like 6, when v11 is out. (that's one reason why I like msi - no
need for extensive reverse engineering to peek inside like that) Also, there are
some NSIS unpackers.

Windows registry, tweaking, utilities Windows Annoyances A site by the author of
Windows 95 Annoyances and Windows 98 Annoyances, remarkable books that are full
of useful information; clear and concise. This site has bug reports, Windows
tips, downloadable patches and small Windows programs. Windows Guide Network
(formerly regedit.com) 'Technical resources and support for tweaking, managing
and securing the Windows operating system using the registry, scripting and
security.' Windows Guide Network is a very helpful site. Among other things,
they produce a downloadable, compiled help file of registry tweaks and tips.
Sysinternals The makers of several one-of-a-kind utilities that can be very
useful.

Examples: Regmon monitors the registry and displays everything that happens in
real time. Filemon monitors all file activity. TDIMon monitors TCO traffic.
Shell Extension City Shell Extension City - a vast links site for things like
registry utilities, general utilities and some rather exotic things like whole
new interfaces for Windows. Software Installer Unpackers The information and
links in this section are for people who want to be able to unpack a software
installer and look inside before they run it. Many people like to know what is
going to be installed when they install new software. At one time most software
came with a 'readme' file that explained the various files in a software
installation, but 'readme' files have become rare and many companies are
surprisingly mysterious about what is inside their software installer.

Some may be hiding spyware. Some may not want you to know that their program is
actually no more than a compilation of other companies' components. Many may
just assume that no one is interested in the details just so long as the
software works. In order to unpack an installer you have to know what kind of
installer it is.

In some cases one type of installer will be packaged inside another. For
example, an MSI file is sometimes packaged inside an EXE file. In that case the
secondary installer file, the real installer, is typically unpacked to the
Windows TEMP folder and must be fished out from there.

If the installer type is not known, try checking the file properties or opening
the file in a hex editor. In the case of commercial installers, such as
InstallShield, Wise, or Inno Setup, the name of the company can usually be found
somewhere in the file. Self-executing ZIP or CAB files Some software is packaged
as a simple SFX, a self-executing compressed file with an EXE file extension.

All JSWare software is packaged that way. If you just rename the EXE installer
to make it a ZIP file you can open the ZIP.

Some software is also packaged as a self-executing CAB file. Microsoft updates
often come that way. In fact, Microsoft updates are often packaged as 2 or more
SFX files inside of each other. A self-executing CAB file cannot just be renamed
in order to open it. See the exe2cab note on the for information about that. MSI
Installers - unpacking MSI installers come either as an MSI file or as an EXE
that contains an MSI file. In the latter case it can be identified by opening
the Windows TEMP folder while running the installer, to see what shows up.

If an MSI file appears in the TEMP folder then that's probably the real
installer. For MSI files see the on the MSI Utilities page. That can fully
unpack and document MSI installers, even telling you what the installer will add
to the Registry.

Inno Setup - unpacking Inno Setup is a popular installer with small software
companies. The word 'Inno' will usually be found somewhere near the beginning of
the file and a plain, generic image of a computer, like the one shown here,
shows in the opening window. Inno Setup installers can be unpacked with Inno
Unpacker, found here:.

Inno Unpacker is a very simple command-line executable that will extract all
files to the folder where the installer is. There are directions that come with
the download.

In addition to the basic unpacker, there is also now Inno Setup Unpacker
Explorer which provides a GUI window to make things easier. InstallShield -
unpacking An InstallShield installer will generally say so in the file
properties when the file is right clicked. For InstallShield installers use
WinPack for InstallShield, available here:.

WinPack is a small GUI program. InstallShield is updated often. You may need the
very latest version of WinPack to unpack recently downloaded installer files.
Wise - unpacking A Wise installer may have 'WISE' appearing in the first section
of the file when viewed in a hex editor.

(Look in the PE Section Table.) There are a number of programs available for
unpacking Wise installers. One possibility is here:. As with the InstallShield
unpacker, Wise unpackers may go out of date quickly as new Wise installer
versions are used. Universal Extractor is an open source project based on a very
sensible idea: It pulls together all the tedious, command-line extraction
utilities for various installers into one package and provides an easy interface
for them. You just point it to an installer file and it will attempt to identify
and unpack that file. It will also write a log that can be useful if the
unpacking fails. Two notes to be aware of: 1) Universal Extractor is described
as a 'work in progress'.

The MSI unpacking doesn't seem to work at all. Some other options may also not
work. This program is really just an interface for a group of other utilities.
2) A program like this will need to be updated regularly. Companies that make
installer software often break compatibility, so utilities that unpack their
install files often have to be updated when a new installer version is released.
Nevertheless, it is much easier to check for new versions of Universal Extractor
than it is to go around tracking down new versions of all the utilities that it
contains. Software Installers - Problems This section has been added to help
with what seems to be an increasing problem: Half-baked software installers with
nonsensical limitations.

A surprising number of software installers, even some from large, well known
companies, can create problems. That's especially true for people using older
versions of Windows that some companies are no longer supporting. Many software
installers have minor problems. There's the Firefox installer that won't let you
do without 3 shortcuts, regardless of which checkboxes you uncheck. There's the
Hewlett Packard printer drivers package that won't let you choose not to install
a large pile of questionable graphics software that you probably don't need.

(In fact, many installers for large software packages neglect to provide partial
install options at all, or ignore the options that you select.) And there is the
increasingly common problem of software installers that want to install
'registration' and 'live update' software, which is usually just euphemisms for
corporate spyware. A list of specific solutions is being started here, in hopes
that it may be of help to some people. Internet Explorer - Frivolous Version
Requirements An increasing number of software installers have minimum
requirements for the installed version of Internet Explorer.

In most cases these programs don't even directly use Internet Explorer. And most
people would not want to run the risk of destabilizing their system with an
Internet Explorer update just to satisfy a badly-designed software installer.
Perhaps Microsoft is behind this problem. Microsoft has, after all, been
increasingly aggressive about trying to push people into buying newer versions
of their software. And cooking up compatibility problems is a good way to make
people think their software is out of date. Or the problem may simply be a case
of incompetence on the part of software companies.

Whatever the case, the following information may be helpful if you are trying to
install software that complains about your version of IE. When an installer
checks for existing versions of Internet Explorer there are at least two ways it
can do that, which are explained here. 1) Registry settings: Hewlett Packard
printer software presents a case of a badly designed installer that requires
specific Internet Explorer versions for no reason and refuses to install drivers
if the 'wrong' IE version is listed in the Registry! If you have this problem
open Regedit to: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE Software Microsoft Internet Explorer Check
the Version value listed there. If you are dealing with a problem software
installer this might be the easiest thing to try first.

Just change the Version value to something your installer finds more palatable:
5.5, 6, 7.18.whatever. 2) File checks: The Adobe Acrobat Reader 7 installer, a
notably faulty piece of work, provides a good example of installation file
checks. Despite the fact that Acrobat Reader 7 only runs on Windows XP (which
has Internet Explorer 6), the installer requires at least v. 5.01 of Internet
Explorer. (If you don't know about the v. 7 limitations and try to install
Acrobat Reader 7 on Windows 98, you'll first be told to update Internet
Explorer.

Then once you've done that you'll be informed that.woops.this version of Acrobat
Reader doesn't work on your system anyway.) Acrobat Reader 7 is one of an
increasing number of programs that installs via an MSI database file. The
installer MSI file can be opened in an MSI editor. () Doing so reveals that the
Acrobat Reader installer is checking the version of SHDOCVW.DLL (Internet
Explorer). SHDOCVW.DLL is a system file that is best not to fiddle with because
it's only one of several files that are updated together when IE is updated.
However, it may be possible to alter the 'required' version of IE - or other
programs - in an MSI installer database, rather than changing the file itself.
In the case of Acrobat Reader 7, the IE version requirement can be changed by
changing the SHDOCVW.DLL value in the MSI file's Signature table, which stores
specific information about file versions involved with an installation.

If you have an MSI installer file causing problems, and the solution is not
found in the Signature table, check the AppSearch, LaunchCondition and Condition
tables for signs of unnecessary limitations that may have been built into the
install. Drivers, Patches, Utilities, Info. Axcel216's Max Speeed Windows A VERY
extensive listing of Windows information - tweaks, tips, links to the latest
updates, patches and drivers, links to all sorts of utilities for Windows.
Drivers: There used to be a number of websites that listed numerous hardware
drivers for all Windows versions. Now, most of those sites have closed. To
confuse matters, Microsoft has instituted their 'End of Life' schedule - a
strategy to disable older versions of Windows by refusing to support them. Many
hardware and software companies are cooperating with Microsoft's deplorable
version of customer service.

As a result, it may be difficult to find drivers for some hardware if you are
using Win95, Win98 or NT4. If you have drivers for your hardware it is a good
idea to make backup copies for future use. If you need drivers, the first thing
to try is a search for the exact model name of your hardware.
Aac2010_Keygen-64Bits.Exe Download.

You can also go to the manufacturer's website and look for the support or
downloads link. If you don't know how to find the company website for your
hardware, these two sites provide links: If the manufacturer's website does not
have the drivers you need, you may still be able to get them from a driver
listing site. The following two sites are free but require that you sign up as a
member before you can download drivers: Hardware, tech., etc.

Page 72 of 84
[ 1677 posts ] Go to pagePrevious1 … 7071727374 … 84Next

Print viewPrevious topic | Next topic

AuthorMessage
Post subject:Re: Unreal Engine 4 pak-file Unpacker / unreal_tournament_4.bms
[UE4 global topic]

Joined: Sat Sep 28, 2019 7:00 pm
Posts: 267
@Firecube: It's not an easy task either and involving debugging mobile app with
graphics debuggers (also, maybe there is simpler method to do so engine-wise).
Still, it's easier than reverse-engineering paks format, especially with
encrypted index.
Also, since only index is obfuscated or encrypted in those paks, but not files
themselves, you can extract raw chunks from any pak with offzip ('offzip -a
your.pak output_folder') and then merge them, following known UE4 assets
patterns. For example, there will be 01.uasset, 02.dat, 03.dat, 04.uasset,
05.dat and so on. Here 01.uasset is a header and 02.dat/03.dat are parts of that
uasset or ubulk. So, merging 01+02+03 into one uasset will get you one working
asset (probably, because there are also headerless ubulk files).
But this approach is not effective at all, because there are many assets types
out there and total amount of assets can be 10k+ easily.
In any case, you can't get anything from those paks, since devs not only xor'ed
index, but also obfuscated its offset and size - that means you must r-e
libUE4.so library to find out what they did there. Alternatively, I think it's
possible to find out index's offset and size for every pak manually and extract
them with modified bms script.

_________________
You can request AES keys on rin forums (the list with keys is also there)
AES keys finder and latest UE4 bms scripts: in this post

Top

Post subject:Dead By Daylight Mobile AES Encryption

Joined: Tue Oct 08, 2019 4:40 pm
Posts: 4
• Engine: UE 4.22 (Should be)
• Available on iOS and Android.
• No shipping.exe (Might be a problem for encryption grabbing dont know).
• I do have the paks from iOS as I'm jailbroken and can file tamper. Just let me
know if you need them.
If anyone has the time to crack it, would be appreciated cheers!

Attachments: Capture.PNG [72.08 KiB]
Not downloaded yet

Top