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ROM hacking (short for Read-only memory hacking) is the process of modifying a ROM image or ROM file to alter the contents contained within, usually of a video game to alter the game's graphics, dialogue, levels, gameplay, and/or other elements.
Players of Pokémon Go in China have to download the game with App Store IDs from other regions and use VPN to access Google services in order to load the game, and some even use a GPS spoofing app to bypass the GPS blocking.
The i-Opener was a low-cost internet appliance produced by Netpliance (later known as TippingPoint) between 1999 and 2002. The hardware was sold as a loss leader for a monthly internet service. Because of the low cost of the hardware, it was popular with computer hobbyists, who modified it to run desktop PC software without the internet service.
FUN – A FUN file is a file that has been encrypted by Jigsaw ransomware, which is malware distributed by cybercriminals. It contains a file, such as a .JPG, .DOCX, .XLSX, .MP4, or .CSV file, that has been renamed and encrypted by the virus. GZ – gzip Compressed file; JAR – jar ZIP file with manifest for use with Java applications.
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The worm was first detected in June 2000, and mainly spread in the form of an email titled "Pikachu Pokemon" . The body of the email contained an attached executable file, "PikachuPokemon.exe", which installed a worm that attempted to delete two critical directories of the user's Microsoft Windows operating system. This would cause their ...
To determine whether a PE file is intended for 32-bit or 64-bit architectures, one can examine the Machine field in the IMAGE_FILE_HEADER. [6] Common machine values are 0x014c for 32-bit Intel processors and 0x8664 for x64 processors. Additionally, the Magic field in the IMAGE_OPTIONAL_HEADER reveals whether addresses are 32-bit or 64-bit.