- Dec 22, 2020
- 331
- 127
from what i heard her personality is way better after the original koihime musou (shin koihime onwards)Karin's personality is far more better in this game than the kohime musou
I've been running the game since July in an isolated machine, and its files seem totally clean as of today, according to manual checks, SFC and fully updated Kaspersky AV (excluding the game executable). I'm a computer security paranoid, as most people with enough experience, but after what I've seen, I'm more inclined to think that this is a false positive triggered by a modified executable that has to bypass a convoluted DRM protection. Heck, even some DRM protections trigger the AVs until the devs send the protected executable hashes to the AV companies so they can whitelist them. If we consider that the crack probably isn't coded in the most elegant way, it does have all the ingredients to make any AV go crazy. Nevertheless, I condone your VM advice (for this game and any other suspicious cracked software).This download 100% has a virus (trojan) that gets installed in your system files. Do not under any circumstances install this on your computer. Installing it in a VM should be ok tho.
can you give us the details of that virus trojan that gets installed in your system files?? people were claiming that its a false positive due to denovo cracks and cracks in general. my scan doesnt count because i didnt run the game in administrator mode. yes virtual machine is the way to go when in doubt.This download 100% has a virus (trojan) that gets installed in your system files. Do not under any circumstances install this on your computer. Installing it in a VM should be ok tho.
The only thing I'm gonna give is the Trojan name (later, too busy atm). The trojan gets installed in the system32 directory directly after you unzip the file. I haven't analysed the exe but I can imagine there is more wonky and dangerous shit there. Usually you can open an .exe and read what it's supposed to do.I've been running the game since July in an isolated machine, and its files seem totally clean as of today, according to manual checks, SFC and fully updated Kaspersky AV (excluding the game executable). I'm a computer security paranoid, as most people with enough experience, but after what I've seen, I'm more inclined to think that this is a false positive triggered by a modified executable that has to bypass a convoluted DRM protection. Heck, even some DRM protections trigger the AVs until the devs send the protected executable hashes to the AV companies so they can whitelist them. If we consider that the crack probably isn't coded in the most elegant way, it does have all the ingredients to make any AV go crazy. Nevertheless, I condone your VM advice (for this game and any other suspicious cracked software).
You claim that you're 100% sure the download has a trojan, so you must have info the rest doesn't have. Could you give us more details about the specific trojan, like the connections it tries to establish, the processes it does use, the files it does install or the system files it does infect? If such info is replicable, that would help people with already infected computers and would be enough proof to take down the links, since nobody wants to share dangerous shit here. Thanks.
So, essentially, you're telling us that the trojan gets installed into the system32 directory once you extract the 7z archive, with no need of user interaction, and making use of some sort of exploit to bypass UAC.The only thing I'm gonna give is the Trojan name (later, too busy atm). The trojan gets installed in the system32 directory directly after you unzip the file. I haven't analysed the exe but I can imagine there is more wonky and dangerous shit there. Usually you can open an .exe and read what it's supposed to do.
You ever created an .exe yourself? You can edit and modify it however you want and the virusscanners don't care at all, that's not what triggers a virusscanners. What triggers it are some wonky links of script.
As you can see Dragondo also noticed a Trojan, (and it is 100% a Trojan as unzipping should absolutely not trigger the install of a file in the system32 directory).
Signs in the code you can look out for are generally lines of code that try to surpass the admin permission of moving a file. Usually by calling a system .dll method or whatnot that is supposed to do something else entirely.
I will give you the Trojan filename later but not what it does. If you feel like that's not enough then investigate it yourself or enjoy your time with the Trojan.
Everyone be aware that this lad is trolling and it wouldn't surprise me as he had something to do with placing the Trojan in the zip. Even worse is his pseudo science approach of this.So, essentially, you're telling us that the trojan gets installed into the system32 directory once you extract the 7z archive, with no need of user interaction, and making use of some sort of exploit to bypass UAC.
I won't get into details about why that doesn't make any sense at all. Despite that, I'm always open to any sort of crazy shit, so I have taken the time to do some simple checks in a new fresh VM to see it by myself, but as I expected, I'm not able to reproduce anything you reported.You must be registered to see the links.
Dragondo wrote that his computer alerted him, probably his AV, like everyone else's AV, nothing new. The OP clearly says: "Crack will trigger antivirus as false positive. Play at your own risk.". Again, no one wants to share dangerous shit and this site is probably the cleanest one out there for this type of content. You're the one who's 100% sure about the trojan thing, so you're expected to have tangible proof, show it to us so everyone can take the appropiate measures and keep the site clean. This is not about me, I don't want and I don't have to waste more time "enjoying my time with the trojan".
I honestly do not know who the right side in this argument is, but you could do with providing actual evidence instead of simply rebuking saboro's claims with words and then accusing them of placing a virus in the game.Everyone be aware that this lad is trolling and it wouldn't surprise me as he had something to do with placing the Trojan in the zip. Even worse is his pseudo science approach of this.
If you don't think you can activate viruses and Trojans with unzipping some files I suggest you should do some more studying.
This download 100% has a virus and this lad has something to do with it. No normal person would go this far into protecting a random zip file in the internet.
Furthermore most of his arguments are obviously fake but twisted in a sense they might appear real.
The download 100% contains a Trojan. Be aware, do not directly install it on your PC.
Well, the fact that he/she has not said the name of the trojan, even if it takes two seconds, but has the time to respond with void arguments, tells everything. If he/she was not trolling, he/she would have told us the trojan name in the comment where he/she responded to saboro.I honestly do not know who the right side in this argument is, but you could do with providing actual evidence instead of simply rebuking saboro's claims with words and then accusing them of placing a virus in the game.
saboro did extensive tests and provided evidence for their claims. Even if it's total bullshit and they are trying to pull the wool over everyone's eyes like you say they are, they currently seem more trustworthy by value of that alone.
You, on the other hand, said that you'd give the name of the Trojan, so you could do that to show that you're serious. And since it seems that you possess the necessary know-how, if you put in the work and tell the people here what the Trojan actually does while backing it up with proof, it will add a lot to your credibility and possibly save dozens of PCs from becoming infected.
Oh my god, now I'm the mastermind of the conspiracy?Everyone be aware that this lad is trolling and it wouldn't surprise me as he had something to do with placing the Trojan in the zip. Even worse is his pseudo science approach of this.
If you don't think you can activate viruses and Trojans with unzipping some files I suggest you should do some more studying.
This download 100% has a virus and this lad has something to do with it. No normal person would go this far into protecting a random zip file in the internet.
Furthermore most of his arguments are obviously fake but twisted in a sense they might appear real.
The download 100% contains a Trojan. Be aware, do not directly install it on your PC.
Your antivirus is probably silently removing the .exe. Try to disable it before extracting the game, or whitelist the folder where you are extracting it. The 7z definitely contains an .exe. Use a VM if you prefer to avoid risks.AVAST does not give an alert of any kind. The game unpacks, however it lacks an .exe file. I see no means of starting it.
Trojan is automatically put in Win32/sabsik.FLA!ma when you unzip it. The code that does it is executed as soon as you unzip the zip by meiqNS_crack.exe. In the case it's removed it's probably automatically done by windows defender.
In case anyone is unfamiliair with cracking. In no case should a crack ever be put in the w32 dir. Seeing as the other person here is very hard false flagging with pseudo IT related arguments he/she/it is probably somehow involved in the spreading of such a trojan.
He/she/it apparently already has at least 3 bot accounts so be mindful of this dangerous behaviour. I'm not putting anymore effort in it then this as I simply don't have the time.
Ugh, if you have multiple AVs, try to whitelist it in all of them. If you still can't maybe your only solution is to disable real time protection while you play. You can also try to whitelist the specific exe. The recommended way is using an unprotected virtual machine, if your computer can handle it.that did it. TYVM!
now I'm antsy....1st AVAST removed the application executable. SO as suggested, I whitelisted the target folder and it was was there. But when I clicked it, MALWARE intercepted and quarantined it too. With both of them grabbing hold of it, I'm.not.so.sure.about running it.