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[UserLoser]

IMO, you shouldn't always assume that it's going to be "tenb", you should bind a UDP socket, and get the actual code

[Freeware]

IMO, you shouldn't always assume that it's going to be "tenb", you should bind a UDP socket, and get the actual code

Well for this case he WANTs a plugin icon, so he wouldnt have to send anything at all...

[Skywing]

How do you know if they are DWORD's or byte arrays?

I know that Blizzard uses Visual C++, that the Battle.net programmers have historically tended to cut corners to do stuff quickly, and that it's easy to declare such things as DWORDs when using cl.exe.

[Freeware]

How do you know if they are DWORD's or byte arrays?

I know that Blizzard uses Visual C++, that the Battle.net programmers have historically tended to cut corners to do stuff quickly, and that it's easy to declare such things as DWORDs when using cl.exe.

Windows Itself uses Dwords in storing data - hint: registry

[Skywing]

How do you know if they are DWORD's or byte arrays?

I know that Blizzard uses Visual C++, that the Battle.net programmers have historically tended to cut corners to do stuff quickly, and that it's easy to declare such things as DWORDs when using cl.exe.

Windows Itself uses Dwords in storing data - hint: registry

Your statement is fairly meaningless.  For instance, you can have binary values (byte arrays) in the registry.

[Freeware]

How do you know if they are DWORD's or byte arrays?

I know that Blizzard uses Visual C++, that the Battle.net programmers have historically tended to cut corners to do stuff quickly, and that it's easy to declare such things as DWORDs when using cl.exe.

Windows Itself uses Dwords in storing data - hint: registry

Your statement is fairly meaningless.  For instance, you can have binary values (byte arrays) in the registry.

I didnt say that all windows does is use dwords, i just said they do use them.

[Skywing]

How do you know if they are DWORD's or byte arrays?

I know that Blizzard uses Visual C++, that the Battle.net programmers have historically tended to cut corners to do stuff quickly, and that it's easy to declare such things as DWORDs when using cl.exe.

Windows Itself uses Dwords in storing data - hint: registry

Your statement is fairly meaningless.  For instance, you can have binary values (byte arrays) in the registry.

I didnt say that all windows does is use dwords, i just said they do use them.

So, we've established that the registry supports DWORDs and byte arrays.  Once again, I don't see how this is at all relevant to the discussion in this thread.

[Adron]

I'd say we can believe that it's a DWORD, but not be sure

[Skywing]

I'd say we can believe that it's a DWORD, but not be sure

Actually, code in battle.snp prints it out as a doubleword.

"req.programId             = 0x%08X"

(Debug information printing out the contents of a sent SID_AUTH_INFO message).

So, it's fairly reasonable to assume that it's supposed to be treated as a doubleword.