Hi achi, I agree with you about the fact that the best way to learn is to start from some good example but we also need a bit of theory. To learn how to keygen a program, you have only to understand how the name/serial routine works.

After that, when you know how the routine works, if you want to write a keygenerator you have to know how to write a simple program, in assembly or c or in the language you like. The source posted by FoolFox is correct but if you want to learn how to write a program, take a look at Iczelion's site: The tutorial section contains interesting tutorials on how to write win32 applications. Tell us if to write a win32 application is really what you want to learn, we could leave this thread for all those whom want to learn how to write a simple application (or a keygenerator template;-)) ZaiRoN. So, step by step: - Find the handle of the application. - Find the handle of the textbox where the name lie. - Retrieve the content of the username textbox.

Xyl2k / Xylitol-MASM32-snippets. Xylitol keygen template 2008: added stuff: Aug 29. MASM32 Code collection for reverse engineers.

- Compute the correct serial. - Either show the user the correct serial or inject it directly in the application. To find the handle of the application, I use WinSpector, there is many tools of that kind floating around, any that'll show you the handle, class, and such info will do the job. What we need to find the handle of the application is the window name and the class name. Once found we are ready to start our keygen. To find the handle of the application windows, we'll use the FindWindow API.

Pavel Corut Carti Free Download. The FindWindow API need the following params: Syntax HWND FindWindow( LPCTSTR lpClassName, LPCTSTR lpWindowName ); Parameters lpClassName ----------- [in] Pointer to a null-terminated string that specifies the class name or a class atom created by a previous call to the RegisterClass or RegisterClassEx function. The atom must be in the low-order word of lpClassName; the high-order word must be zero. If lpClassName points to a string, it specifies the window class name.

The class name can be any name registered with RegisterClass or RegisterClassEx, or any of the predefined control-class names. If lpClassName is NULL, it finds any window whose title matches the lpWindowName parameter. LpWindowName ------------ [in] Pointer to a null-terminated string that specifies the window name (the window's title). If this parameter is NULL, all window names match.

Return Value ------------ If the function succeeds, the return value is a handle to the window that has the specified class name and window name. If the function fails, the return value is NULL. To get extended error information, call GetLastError. So, to get the handle, we'll use the function the following way: includelib user32.lib FindWindowPROTOlpClassName:HWND,lpWindowName:HWND.data lpClassNamedb ',0 lpWindowNamedb ',0 hwndParentdd?.code..IF ax==IDC_BTN1; getting the handle of the window with FindWindow invoke FindWindow, addr lpClassName, addr lpWindowName. Cisco Anyconnect Vpn Client Windows 7 Torrent there. if eax!=NULL; if we get a result, store the result handle mov hwndParent,eax We have now the window handle stored in hwndParent.

From there, we must find the child window, the one wich handle the textbox. In case we have several textbox, we may need to enumerate them until we got the good one. Those objects are declared in ressources, kind of static object, once you got a value about them this value should not change. To find the handle of the child window, we can use the FindWindowsEx function.

Syntax HWND FindWindowEx( HWND hwndParent, HWND hwndChildAfter, LPCTSTR lpszClass, LPCTSTR lpszWindow ); Parameters hwndParent ---------- [in] Handle to the parent window whose child windows are to be searched. If hwndParent is NULL, the function uses the desktop window as the parent window. The function searches among windows that are child windows of the desktop.