Just thought that here would be a good place to share my knowledge http://www.dragndrop.com.br/haloban.html
Sorry for the typos and the lack of a "visual".
By the way, i am looking for someone skilled with C++ to do an Application of it. My knowledge on C++ is just the basic. I even looked for some Open Source projects similar to what i need to do here, but i couldn't find, so, if someone know how to do, please talk to me.
Halo Demo ban
Moderator: Halo Moderators
The easier ban would just be to ban the player's GR ID number. That would force the player to get a new GR ID if they wanted to join your game.
Kansas....Like Paris Hilton: White, Flat, and Easy to Enter. -- Conan O'Brien
Masturbation is like procrastination, they're both great until you realize your screwing yourself.
MGM Discord | MGM Chat

Masturbation is like procrastination, they're both great until you realize your screwing yourself.
MGM Discord | MGM Chat
By GR you mean GameRanger? If so, i am not talking about GameRanger, because there just have about 20 Halo demo players, this solution is for the multiplayer games out of the GameRanger, where you can always find a lot of players, and you cant ban their GR ID becuae you dont use the GR to join there.Monoman wrote:The easier ban would just be to ban the player's GR ID number. That would force the player to get a new GR ID if they wanted to join your game.
-
- Peon
- Posts: 56
- Joined: Sat Aug 14, 2004 1:45 pm
- Location: New York
The tcpdump command will continue to spew out information until you send a break.
A simple netstat command should suffice.
Or you could use "netstat -n" to find the numerical IP addresses outright, bypassing the need for Network Utility.
There is still the problem of finding out which IP belongs to which person.
Typically, if you want someone banned, just get them to teamkill you three or four times and they'll get autobanned.
Edit: A simple Applescript script could handle this process. There'd be no need for C.
You could get it to list all the IP addresses that join on port 2302(Halo) in another file, as well as append numbers to them, designating when they joined.
There's probably a better way to set up this script, but I'm just setting up the basic idea behind it.
A simple netstat command should suffice.
Or you could use "netstat -n" to find the numerical IP addresses outright, bypassing the need for Network Utility.
There is still the problem of finding out which IP belongs to which person.
Typically, if you want someone banned, just get them to teamkill you three or four times and they'll get autobanned.
Edit: A simple Applescript script could handle this process. There'd be no need for C.
You could get it to list all the IP addresses that join on port 2302(Halo) in another file, as well as append numbers to them, designating when they joined.
There's probably a better way to set up this script, but I'm just setting up the basic idea behind it.
Yup, "to stop the command press Control + Z".Dark Angelus wrote:The tcpdump command will continue to spew out information until you send a break.
Yeah, other guy said it to me, but i think its more easy for the people to use a LookUp. But i will add it later, thanks.A simple netstat command should suffice.
Or you could use "netstat -n" to find the numerical IP addresses outright, bypassing the need for Network Utility.
I have a guess that it displays the IP in the order of who joinned first. It doesnt help much, but if you are hosting for 4 or 6 it works.There is still the problem of finding out which IP belongs to which person.
I usually do it, but He-Man was a "smart guy" that annoyed me, i tried to force him to get banned, but he would exit the server and join again after two betrays.Typically, if you want someone banned, just get them to teamkill you three or four times and they'll get autobanned.
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: Ahrefs [Bot] and 10 guests