I watched a few of his videos awhile back, and I don't know anything near enough about CS:GO mechanics and cheats to be able to tell if he is full of shit or actually knows what is going on. A few more questions if you don't mind.ġ) I have heard on multiple occasions that the anti-cheat or something changed in / around 2017? And that this is the reason why players like flusha and others fell off around then? Does something like this ring a bell? And if so would you be able to elaborate because I'm sure that whatever I just said isn't entirely accurate to the situation that I am trying to refer to.Ģ) Have you seen videos from this channel on youtube in regards to cheating allegations? And if so, do you think this guy actually knows what he is talking about? (In your opinion) Or do you think he is overanalyzing situations and is just trying to sound more educated and experienced in the field than he truly is. Unfortunately I don't have time to watch all of the videos right now, but I will most definitely take a look tonight when I get time. Thank you for the responses, I appreciate it. Think twice about any application that requests kernel modifications, and whether you want that developer to have complete access to your system. Drivers, patches, and modules should always be installed only when they are absolutely necessary and correspond to a hardware device that the kernel does not natively support. No game is worth the level of control you give to a developer when they request kernel level access by installing kernel modules or patches. Know that these kernel level systems are extremely dangerous. What this means is that this type of spyware can exfiltrate sensitive information, control your computer, and record all of your activities and running programs. This code also has free access to the internal data structures of the kernel, which are normally hidden from user processes.
The kernel runs in a super privileged mode that allows calling any instruction your CPU can execute. Code running in the kernel, however, has none of this isolation, and is essentially free to do anything it wants with your system - down to controlling all of your hardware. Kernels were invented to isolate user space processes, share resources among programs (cpu time, memory, devices), and provide an abstraction through which various system services can be requested via a finite number of kernel functions that limits what a program can do without privileges. There was a time when kernels did not exist, and programs had complete access to the hardware and any bug or nefarious bit of code would compromise or crash a system. We all know that Faceit Anti Cheat is kernel level but every time I see it happen I want to warn users about the consequences, and provide some information about the danger.
0 kommentar(er)
