Principles of property spoofing for Windows XP + SP2 Systems

Let's take a look at the figure:

This figure shows the system attributes on my C4 2.4/256 sub-host. It is not a picture modification.

Modification Method: (this article takes XP + SP2 as an example. Other System methods are similar .)

1. The system file corresponding to the system property is system32sysdm. cpl. We will back up it and then open it with exists.

2. In Resource> Dialog, the form corresponding to 101 is what we want to change. My method is to hide several lines of information in the display system and use the OEM information in the same position.

3. Change the Link Window attributes to remove the Visible values of 4th and 5th, the coordinates of link windows from 1st to 3 and 6th to 9th are changed to (129,137); (141,163); (141,149); (sixth (141,177 ); change Caption = "3.60 GHz, 512 MB memory"; (141,229); (141,241); (141,253); (); Save and exit.

4. delete or rename system32dllcachesysdm. cpl, and replace the modified sysdm. cpl with system32. The system will prompt you to cancel file protection. (KEY)

5. Create oeminfo. ini in system32. The content is

[General]

Manufacturer = computer:

Model = Pentium4 (R) CPU 3.60 GHz

In this way, the modification is basically complete. Other applications also include modifying the information in Dxdiag (many customers prefer to use this browser sub-configuration) and the video memory size in the display attribute.

For win98, you can use WINHEX to directly modify the text information in the sysdm. cpl file. Other information (such as the video size and the optical drive model on the hardware device) can be modified in the registry.

If you add more work to the above changes (modify the BIOS information of the motherboard and video card, coupled with a special system disk and drive disk), it is enough to be false. Therefore, you have to be careful when purchasing the machine.