battle.net, go to your account settings voila

Basically two words: Common sense.

great guide, now nobody will get hacked on d3 after reading this! and i didnt know that all the d2 bots had viruses

This post was edited by Weeny on May 28 2012 05:13pm

Trust me, they arent safe.

And yeah im pretty sure nobody can write a more accurate guide



Wow what a dumbass

This post was edited by Bartoteck on May 28 2012 05:18pm

Every program has the potential to have malicious coding embedded, not all Diablo 2 programs have "viruses", Bartoteck does not know what he is talking about.

Nice guide, good work.

Did i talked about viruses? they just see what you do with their software, the malicious software is the bot itself. I know i talked with the team who made the bot i was using and he knowed i was running x numbers of bots, their password, games, etc. They know everything and i know my computer is safe.



Refer to what i wrote bellow, i know everything that needs to be known about bots, RV, trigs, etc. Else i wont write this guide. I just want to help ppl

This post was edited by Bartoteck on May 28 2012 05:23pm

Elaborate, you know nothing of computer security nor do you know anything about diablo 2 third party programs. Simply using a program does not mean you are an expert on it.

That's because the program you used sent specific user information to their server, you are the one who allowed this. Hooking any debugger, disassembler, etc to the program itself, you can easily find all functions called by the program, verifying its legitimacy.

Exactly where the problem is, i needed to send these informations in order the bot to work. Else the firewall was just blocking it. Never been keylogged using it btw, but i know the team know my credentials and i dont like it. Fact is i know what im doing but ppl dont know, so its more like a warning on that one.

The point is to keep your computer safe and your d3 account full of items. D2 is dead anyway delete your crap.