This tiny plugin allows you to copy the address of the selected item/command/byte with the Ctrl+X keyboard shortcut.
Note that the plugin works only for OllyDbg v1.10. For OllyDbg v2, you can achieve the same with:
Options -> Edit shortcuts… (“Copy address” in “Dump: Edit”)
quick_address_copy.zip (1.6 kB)
This plugin makes your copy of OllyDbg portable, which means that you can copy the OllyDbg folder to another location without having to fix ollydbg.ini manually.
OllyDbg v1.10 and OllyDbg v2 are supported.
Usage:
Limitations:
Usage:
portablizer.zip (63.35 kB)
Windows 10 Technical Preview was recently released by Microsoft, and as you might have noticed, 7+ Taskbar Tweaker doesn’t run on it. A while ago I wrote a blog post, which answers some of the questions about 7+ Taskbar Tweaker and Windows 10.
I’m happy to announce that the very first alpha version of 7+ Taskbar Tweaker for Windows 10 (Technical Preview) is ready for some testing. Those of you who have donated for the porting effort can get the alpha version here (link removed).
Please note that this version is not complete. While several options work well, others don’t work as expected, and some don’t work at all. Most of these issues are known, and will be fixed in future alpha versions.
Update (August 7, 2015): The first public beta version is available! More details here.
Introducing Unchecky v0.3!
The new version of Unchecky provides you with more visual feedback:
Also, Unchecky v0.3 has an activity log, which was the most requested feature on UserEcho. You can see which installers were handled by Unchecky, how many offers were rejected, and how many warnings were displayed:
As you can see from the above screenshot, there are also social network buttons, which allow you to tell your friends and family about Unchecky. Please use them! We have great plans about Unchecky, and we need your help to spread the word.
Windows 10 Technical Preview was just released by Microsoft several days ago, and I’ve already received many questions about 7+ Taskbar Tweaker support for it. I’d like to answer some of those.
A: No, that won’t work. What you’ll get instead is a different error message box, or, if you’re less lucky, an explorer crash.
A: That’s kind of correct, depending on what you’re considering as a “small adjustment”. But that’s not something that can be done in a couple of minutes. Or hours. While that’s obviously less work than writing 7+ Taskbar Tweaker from scratch, it requires careful tuning for the memory layout of the new explorer, and the fact that it looks/behaves just like explorer from Windows 8.1 doesn’t help here.
A: Yes, it will help. You can donate here.
Include the w10p (Windows 10 Porting) word in the donation comments to specify that your donation is targeted for the porting.
Below is a progress bar of the donations, with the goal set as the estimated time the porting is going to take, with an average wage.
$1173 out of $1000
As with the Windows 8.1 Update 1 porting progress, all donors will get access to early alpha versions during the porting process.
Also, the top three donors will get mentioned in the changelog.
Thanks in advance for your help! If things go well, I’ll try to allocate time for it next week.
Update (October 24, 2014): The first alpha version is available! More details here.
Update (August 7, 2015): The first public beta version is available! More details here.
Multiline Ultimate Assembler v2.3 is out.
Starting from version 2.3, the Multiline Ultimate Assembler plugin supports the x64_dbg debugger in addition to OllyDbg and Immunity Debugger.
x64_dbg is a relatively new project, and thus not all features could be implemented for it. For example, the option to disassemble external code is not available, as the debugger doesn’t expose this information.
Despite of the limitations, x64_dbg evolves quickly, and is already usable for many tasks. It can be extremely useful for 64-bit targets, as the more mature OllyDbg can only handle 32-bit executables at the moment.
It’s possible to use the COMMENT directive to define a comment which consists of multiple lines, using the MASM syntax:
COMMENT delimiter [[text]] [[text]] [[text]] delimiter [[text]]
In addition to the above, v2.3 adds drag and drop support to the editor, and fixes a couple of minor bugs.
P.S. The text editor component, RAEdit, was originally written in 32-bit x86 assembly. If you’re wondering how it was ported to 64-bit, refer to the post C as a portable assembly: porting RAEdit to 64-bit.
7+ Taskbar Tweaker v4.5, the stable version that is compatible with Windows 8.1 Update 1, is finally out!
Two months ago, I’ve created a blog post describing why adding support for the new Windows update is not trivial, and provided a way for you, the users, to support the porting effort with donations. I was pleasantly surprised by the quick completion of the goal. I want to thank everybody who supported the porting effort: Charles George, Justin Shillock (Platypus Man), and other contributors.
In addition to the support of Windows 8.1 Update 1, 7+ Taskbar Tweaker v4.5 fixes a couple of minor bugs comparing to v4.4.6. One issue that is still left unsolved is the lack of proper support for Metro taskbar items. Windows 8.1 Update 1 has a separate handling logic for Metro tasks, so it will require some effort. I plan to get this fixed in one of the future versions.
You can get 7+ Taskbar Tweaker v4.5 here.
An update for Windows 8.1, called Update 1 or the Spring Update, was officially released by Microsoft a couple of days ago. This update broke compatibility with 7+ Taskbar Tweaker. I’ve published a post, 7+ Taskbar Tweaker and Windows 8.1 Update 1, explaining the reasons for the breakage.
Today, I’m happy to announce that the first pre-release alpha version is available for testing! If you have donated for the effort, you can get the link here (May 10: link removed).
Currently, only the 32-bit version is available. I hope to get the 64-bit version done within the following week. Stay tuned!
Update (April 17): The 64-bit version is available as well! Please try it, and report any issues you stumble upon.
Update (April 26): A new version is available, which fixes a couple of issues. Also, this is the first alpha version which can be installed, unlike previous alpha version which were available as portable versions only.
Update (May 2): A public beta version is available here.
Update (May 10): 7+ Taskbar Tweaker v4.5, a stable version with Windows 8.1 Update 1 support, was released.
Multiline Ultimate Assembler v2.2 is out.
What’s new:
Added the ability to specify block end address
You can now specify the end address of a block, which the code shouldn’t exceed.
Read More…
