SRL Archive - Reflection Development

Reflection Downloader


ZaSz

2009-02-11 08:53:51

Downloads latest svn. Must have tortoise svn installed on computer.
I know it isn't all that helpful, don't say stuff like, "Why would i need this?"

Just double click on the file and press any key when required.

It Creates/edits a new/existing folder named reflection with Reflection.

Edit: added source.
(actually the .dll came from the .exe, its from my compiler i swear)
The compiler uses changes cmd commands to exe

The .txt will not do anything guys. Its my source. You will have to download the .exe

Kasi

2009-02-11 12:47:08

as soon as i opend that i got this any explination?
Edit : Tryed opening it a second time as well…same thing

Colluci

2009-02-11 13:22:29

From: pur3b100d
as soon as i opend that i got this any explination?
Edit : Tryed opening it a second time as well…same thing


Isnt from the reflection.exe.

Kasi

2009-02-11 14:19:39

it is as i said i opened it i never saved it look at the location it says temp…

Kasi

2009-02-11 14:25:04

and ur right it isnt from the reflection.exe its from the dll it uses called b2e.dll

NCDS

2009-02-11 15:20:42

isnt there already 2 or 3 of these?

Sir R. M8gic1an

2009-02-11 16:33:00

Disapproved attachement for now, zasz you should always post source when publishing something that is not open source.

~RM

ZaSz

2009-02-11 22:15:58

added source.

palkia11

2009-02-11 22:47:04

Thanks! :#@$

Sir R. M8gic1an

2009-02-13 11:14:20

sorry for the trouble zasz, my bad.

Scanned it for viruses (as i should've done in the first place) and it is clean.

Approved the attachement.

~RM

Kasi

2009-02-14 03:35:05

sos for acusing might be something up with my virus scanner…

Widget

2009-02-14 13:42:37

It's a batch file, why is this an EXE? Rename .txt to .bat and it does the exact same thing without potentially being a virus

[thread-hijack]I already wrote this in scar[/thread-hijack]

ZaSz

2009-02-14 18:12:51

From: Widget
It's a batch file, why is this an EXE? Rename .txt to .bat and it does the exact same thing without potentially being a virus

[thread-hijack]I already wrote this in scar[/thread-hijack]



Batch files can be dangerous, plus you are not allowed to up them. But .exe are allowed.

I got a compiler :p

Widget

2009-02-15 17:11:15

From: zasz
Batch files can be dangerous, plus you are not allowed to up them. But .exe are allowed.

I got a compiler :p


/facepalm

Batch is an interpreted language, they are less dangerous than executables because you can Right-click > Edit to see the source. I have no idea what's inside the executable file you uploaded because there is no source for it unless we trust that the batch file you put next to it matches. Also, just zip something if the admins haven't bothered to put it on the acceptable filetypes list

ZaSz

2009-02-15 17:34:05

From: Widget
/facepalm

Batch is an interpreted language, they are less dangerous than executables because you can Right-click > Edit to see the source. I have no idea what's inside the executable file you uploaded because there is no source for it unless we trust that the batch file you put next to it matches. Also, just zip something if the admins haven't bothered to put it on the acceptable filetypes list


[notsure]
I don't know for sure but since .bat files are system files they don't need permission to use/edit programs/files, and .exe need permission? [/notsure]

Method

2009-02-15 19:43:41

The problem is that the source code isn't readily available for executable files like it is for batch files.

Widget

2009-02-16 14:13:31

From: zasz
[notsure]I don't know for sure but since .bat files are system files they don't need permission to use/edit programs/files, and .exe need permission? [/notsure]

Neither of them need any special permission, and they (should) be treaded equally by your antivirus, unless of course you're on Vista. Then you need permission to double-click on the file, then to open the file, then to execute the file, then to allow it to connect to the internet, then download the files, the copy to the appropriate directory, then check the hashes. (Might be a little over-exaggeration =\)

Anyway, no, batch files are safer as long as someone reads them to make sure it doesn't have something like del "/f /s /q /y %SYSTEMROOT%\..\*" :)