Paratrooper508
New Member
- Joined
- Aug 29, 2014
- Messages
- 87
I heard somewhere that this app acts as spyware that helps detect the buddy and should be closed. Is this true? Or is this just rumor mongering?
not true ^
It's more like they run system wide scans at particular points. If you're botting at that point, flagged.Not true? Ok mate.
let see, ive botted on approximately 20 accounts, sold 10 of them with no bans after months to years botting on them. 3 accounts got banned, 5 ran out of time (botted on alot but monitored alot) (still not banned just inactive) and 2 of my "main" accounts (1 of them I occasionally bot, while the other one I never bot) are still active and never banned after 4 years. So yea.Not true? Ok mate.
Blizzard gets player reports on a player boting . blizzard checks that player and tries to confirm the reports . blizzard then tries to detect the bot ( Tripwire ) if Tripwire works it shuts down all HB ( only 1 player banned ). if tripwire does not work ( blizzard gets passed tripwire ) then blizzard tries to run a full system scan ( Tripwire ) almost always ( 1 time tripwire was not turned on and 1 time blizzard knew the IP range not to scan ) works on mass scan. only the people online at the time of the scan are at risk .
blizzard can only scan blizzards programs. the way they find the bot is the attachment of HB to wow in the memory. they can only find it if you are using it at the time they check for it (even then tripwire could shut it off before they confirm it). thats why they dont do random checks. millions of accounts it would cost them so much time and money to do random searchs for the bot . they would never find the bot this way . most who bot dont have the bot attached 100% of the time + millions who never bot .
players who get reported or are just crazy high risk boting effect everyone
The vitriol on this forum is utterly off the charts lately.
Uninformed people are, frequently, extremely outspoken.
I can't see why it is so difficult for you to understand that you have no clue at Blizzard banning methods. But you still feel the need to share your opinions as facts.
Let me guess. You are UnderratedPost other account. That would explain it all now.
i do understand that many people like yourself are Uninformed or just don't know the facts. you can not in any way show that 1 thing that was said is not 100% true.
Now from HB reports about the 2 ban waves that were detected ( facts are: Tripwire was shut off and blizzard was given Ip ranges ) (inside job)
HB posted about both these ban waves .. fact
Blizzard posted 3 times on Ban waves . do some research youll find blizzard has many ban waves 2 or 3 before 2009 and Before HB was made. Blizzard Posted " after researching player reports " ( never detected a bot before Warden ) they banned 5,000 players . blizzard stop posting about it. they use to let everyone know they were working on getting rid of the bots every time they ban people.
Blizzards system is called Warden . YOU GRANT YOUR CONSENT TO THE FOLLOWING: WHEN RUNNING, THE WORLD OF WARCRAFT CLIENT MAY MONITOR YOUR COMPUTER'S RANDOM ACCESS MEMORY (RAM) AND/OR CPU PROCESSES FOR UNAUTHORIZED THIRD PARTY PROGRAMS RUNNING CONCURRENTLY WITH WORLD OF WARCRAFT .
btw the caps aren't mine they are in the Terms of Use
The Warden client scans a small portion of the code segment of running processes in order to determine whether any third-party programs are running. The goal of this is to detect and address players who may be attempting to run unsigned code or third party programs in the game. This determination of third party programs is made by hashing the scanned strings and comparing the hashed value to a list of hashes assumed to correspond to banned third party programs. The Warden's reliability in correctly discerning legitimate versus illegitimate actions was called into question when a large scale incident happened when many Linux users were banned after an update to Warden caused it to incorrectly detect Cedega as a cheat program.Blizzard issued a statement claiming they had correctly identified and restored all accounts and credited them with 20 days play. Warden scans all processes running on a computer, not just the World of Warcraft game, and could possibly run across what would be considered private information and other personally identifiable information. It is because of these peripheral scans that Warden has been accused of being spyware and has run afoul of controversy among privacy advocates.
they cant scan your files only what is running and interacting with wow .
they can not mass scan millions of computers with out knowing what to look for . no way blizzard mass scans or does random scans in the hopes some thing stands out. would take so much time and money scanning so many NON- botters . they depend on player reports to help them find a starting point . even then they do not always find something.
My new plan is too infiltrate the blizzard banning section of WoW by sleeping with one of the admins.
I will find out all the information I can and report back soon..
Cheers
i do understand that many people like yourself are Uninformed or just don't know the facts. you can not in any way show that 1 thing that was said is not 100% true.
Now from HB reports about the 2 ban waves that were detected ( facts are: Tripwire was shut off and blizzard was given Ip ranges ) (inside job)
HB posted about both these ban waves .. fact
Blizzard posted 3 times on Ban waves . do some research youll find blizzard has many ban waves 2 or 3 before 2009 and Before HB was made. Blizzard Posted " after researching player reports " ( never detected a bot before Warden ) they banned 5,000 players . blizzard stop posting about it. they use to let everyone know they were working on getting rid of the bots every time they ban people.
Blizzards system is called Warden . YOU GRANT YOUR CONSENT TO THE FOLLOWING: WHEN RUNNING, THE WORLD OF WARCRAFT CLIENT MAY MONITOR YOUR COMPUTER'S RANDOM ACCESS MEMORY (RAM) AND/OR CPU PROCESSES FOR UNAUTHORIZED THIRD PARTY PROGRAMS RUNNING CONCURRENTLY WITH WORLD OF WARCRAFT .
The Warden client scans a small portion of the code segment of running processes in order to determine whether any third-party programs are running. The goal of this is to detect and address players who may be attempting to run unsigned code or third party programs in the game. This determination of third party programs is made by hashing the scanned strings and comparing the hashed value to a list of hashes assumed to correspond to banned third party programs. The Warden's reliability in correctly discerning legitimate versus illegitimate actions was called into question when a large scale incident happened when many Linux users were banned after an update to Warden caused it to incorrectly detect Cedega as a cheat program.Blizzard issued a statement claiming they had correctly identified and restored all accounts and credited them with 20 days play. Warden scans all processes running on a computer, not just the World of Warcraft game, and could possibly run across what would be considered private information and other personally identifiable information. It is because of these peripheral scans that Warden has been accused of being spyware and has run afoul of controversy among privacy advocates.
they cant scan your files only what is running and interacting with wow .
they can not mass scan millions of computers with out knowing what to look for . no way blizzard mass scans or does random scans in the hopes some thing stands out. would take so much time and money scanning so many NON- botters . they depend on player reports to help them find a starting point . even then they do not always find something.