How do I take off pingspoof?
You can pick between -1 and 0 on mine. But I cant figure out how to make it normal ping. I'm using TCPConnections.cls.

http://imdre.superihost.com/TCPConnections.cls.txt

If you can find it and show me how to change it back to normal, it will be appreciated.

Echo back SID_PING when it's received.

[quote author=LoRd[nK] link=topic=9674.msg90015#msg90015 date=1101418887]
Echo back SID_PING when it's received.
[/quote]

How exactly do I echo back?

Just the entire message back to Battle.net.

[quote author=Arta[vL] link=topic=9674.msg90031#msg90031 date=1101434203]
Just the entire message back to Battle.net.
[/quote]

You just want to send back the 'Void"

Huh?

Doesn't a packet consist of the Header and then the Void?  You only want to send the void part back to bnet, correct?

[quote author=BaDDBLooD link=topic=9674.msg90048#msg90048 date=1101441948]
Doesn't a packet consist of the Header and then the Void?  You only want to send the void part back to bnet, correct?
[/quote]

'void' is what you call data that has no set length, data type, contents, etc.  Telling people to send back the 'void' isn't a good way to explain something

isn't it better than message?

so how do i send the void?    InsertDWORD 0?

...null?

[quote author=GoSu_KaOs link=topic=9674.msg90013#msg90013 date=1101417065]
How do I take off pingspoof?
You can pick between -1 and 0 on mine. But I cant figure out how to make it normal ping. I'm using TCPConnections.cls.

http://imdre.superihost.com/TCPConnections.cls.txt

If you can find it and show me how to change it back to normal, it will be appreciated.
[/quote]

This is my code in c++ if it helps, all you do is handle packet 0x25 and send it back using the same data it sent originally ( which has a DWORD length ):-

[code]
void CBot::OnPkt_25(char *pszData, int nLen)
{
// Echo ping response

CPacket Packet;

Packet << *(UINT *)pszData;
Packet.Send(PKT_PING, GetSocket());
}
[/code]

You can go to the trouble of parsing the message, extracting the DWORD, creating a new header and sending the reply, or you can just send the message straight back to the server, which equates to the exact same thing.

[quote author=Arta[vL] link=topic=9674.msg90105#msg90105 date=1101475397]
You can go to the trouble of parsing the message, extracting the DWORD, creating a new header and sending the reply, or you can just send the message straight back to the server, which equates to the exact same thing.
[/quote]

Although you do have to parse the header to determine if it's a valid bnet login packet i.e 0xff and extract the ID anyway, so it's not much of a big deal to copy the dword and send it straight back.

*shrug* invalid messages never get to my message processing.

[code]
void ProcessPing(CBNCSMessage *Message)
{
      Send(Message);
}
[/code]

Seems easiest to me!

[quote author=Arta[vL] link=topic=9674.msg90105#msg90105 date=1101475397]
You can go to the trouble of parsing the message, extracting the DWORD, creating a new header and sending the reply, or you can just send the message straight back to the server, which equates to the exact same thing.
[/quote]

Is there any evidence which shows that it'll always be a 32-bit value from the server?  Starcraft's Battle.snp performs no check on the length, it just sends back what it receives (but it does create it's own header)

No. The correct procedure is just to echo the message back. Hence my postulations :)

Is it possible to get an exact ping value if you stall sending 0x25 (i think)? I pretty sure it's not. How does it work when you stall sending it.

If you stall sending it, your ping goes up dramatically.

[quote author=Networks link=topic=9674.msg90370#msg90370 date=1101667928]
Is it possible to get an exact ping value if you stall sending 0x25 (i think)? I pretty sure it's not. How does it work when you stall sending it.
[/quote]
Yes.  Just delay sending it by (Desired Value - Normal Ping).  If you want a ping lower than the ping you normally get, then this obviously won't work.

Well it is possible to spoof your ping by timing your response to 0x25 but I dont think the Timer Control is accurate to the nearest 1 millisecond so your best bet would be to use SetTimer / KillTimer API Calls

[quote author=Warrior link=topic=9674.msg90449#msg90449 date=1101742737]
Well it is possible to spoof your ping by timing your response to 0x25 but I dont think the Timer Control is accurate to the nearest 1 millisecond so your best bet would be to use SetTimer / KillTimer API Calls
[/quote]

The timer control uses those api calls internally.

[quote author=Warrior link=topic=9674.msg90449#msg90449 date=1101742737]
Well it is possible to spoof your ping by timing your response to 0x25 but I dont think the Timer Control is accurate to the nearest 1 millisecond so your best bet would be to use SetTimer / KillTimer API Calls
[/quote]

High Performance timer used in multimedia applications would work better I hear.. never bothered though. You can try if you want.