Nov 12, 2011 - Skype, IRC, ICQ, AIM, XMPP, and IM Hacks-mIRC FLOOD SCRIPT.
The backdoor is basically an IRC script that operates with a modified IRC client, usually mIRC. The backdoor can use external utilities for its needs. A hacker can control the backdoor by sending specific commands to it.
#Beginner - Remotes, What they are, and How they work [an error occurred while processing this directive] [an error occurred while processing this directive] IRC Information. Remotes - What They Are and How to Make Them - mIRC Specific A PIRCH tutorial will be coming soon Remotes: The remote allows you to create scripts that react to IRC events, such as when a user joins a channel or sends you a message. This tool is the most complex part of IRC and to use it you must already know how to use, how to create, and how to use Variables and Identifiers. Remote/listen menu includes ctcps, events and raw, these must be turned on for your scripts to work.
SP_Flash_Tool_v5.1628 Februari 8, 2016 Januari 4, 2017 Tool flashing 1 Komentar spflashtool 2017 SP_Flash_Tool_v5.1628. Firmware samsung firmware treq Firmware Xiaomi firmware xperia Handphone replika/HDC hardreset ic emmc/emcp info terbaru ISP/Pinout lenovo Nokia Lumia reset google account. Isp tool 1628. Click ISP[F5] Upgrade successfully, show as following. Pull up USB, device power on is OK. If upgrade next one device, connect to USB, just click “ISP[F5], it will show the following That means upgrade successfully. Open” ISP TOOL ( 1628). Double-click”ISP_1628” icon 7.. Click” ISP [F5] 8.. Provided Forms. The Oregon ISP process includes standardized forms which are to be used whenever Medicaid-funded I/DD services are delivered. A Discussion Record is an optional tool that ISP teams can use to record issues they have discussed and the outcome of their discussion. Oh, you should use 1628 chip driver and older ISP TOOL for it (not frm.exe). I have not found neither, and ive been looking for a couple hours now. But I´ll keep my eyes open.
The remote consists of three distinct sections:,,. The and sections of this tutorial will give you additional examples.
Scripts This is where the scripts that you create are listed. You can load multiple scripts which work independently of each other. For example; your clone stopper, flood scripts, swear scripts or any script you have can all be loaded at the same time. How do you load a script in remote? Easy.click on File, Load, Script, choose directory it is in, choose file name and click OK. Click on View under the Remote tab and wow, there it is:) You can view any of your scripts at any time by clicking on Remote/View, find the script you want to look at and click it, a check mark will appear beside it and it will show in mirc editor.
Clicking on File/Order allows you to put them in order, eg, flood, swear, clone, offensive nicknames, and the list goes on. User List Each user in your users section/list can be assigned one or more levels. These access levels dictate which events a user will be able to access. A good example is the autovoice script which we set to activate on access level 5. Having set the script to activate at level 5 and having the +V in our user list as access 5, this triggers as soon as a +V enters the channel, and bingo, autovoiced, providing nothing has changed in their ip addy.
![Mirc Mirc](http://www.tg007.net/cms/uploads/ssfiles/20793/188fd0710417aa2cf407730bea81c494.jpg)
This is how it would look in remote script section: on @+5:JOIN:#beginner:/mode #beginner +v $nick In user list as this: 5:*!*user@*.worldnetla.net;traveler Neat huh! Variables This is where the currently active variables are listed. If you take a look at remote/variables you will see a list of them, they all start with a%.
These variables are set by some scripts you might have and they are called variables because the value usually changes each time a script is run ($time identifier changes as well but will only give the current time and you can't change what $time refers to, it will always be the time). You can use variables in scripts the same way you use identifiers and they will be replaced with the current value of that variable. Variables - Examples Variables are similar to indentifiers and can be used in scripts in the same way. The difference is that variables are not specific values and can be changed each time a script runs or an event happens. They always begin with a% symbol like%lastname. You can set a variable yourself in a script by using /set%variablename value or%variablename = value (value can be a number or an identifier like $nick or $time, and can even be another variable that is already set) Example: /set%name2 $nick -- sets%name2 to the nick of the person who activated the event%count = 1 -- sets%count to equal 1%number = $nick($chan,%count) -- sets%number to equal the%count nick in the active channel (%count would be a number) Identifiers - Examples Identifiers return specific values.
Whenever mIRC finds an identifier in a command or script, it replaces it with the current value. The value $time returns the current time in hour:minute:second format. Example: /mytime /say Here in Quebec right now it is $time When I type /mytime, this will appear: Here in Quebec right now it is 21:34:12 See how that works? The $time returned 21:34:12, and whenever it is used, it will return your time.
Events These are things such as an action, ban, chat, ctcp, notice, ping.there are many events and they can be reviewed in the help files which you can access by typing /help remote. Scripts consist of events which can only be triggered by users who have the required access levels. I will explain the following events so you get a better picture of how this works in a script. Let's start first with the on TEXT event, which triggers when you receive private and/or channel messages. There are a number of different ways you can mask the text you want the event to work with, here are some examples. Example of an ON TEXT line: on 1:TEXT:*bingo*:#learnin:/notice $nick Hey, sounds like fun, want to play a game? The on 1: -- tells you what access level the line will react upon.