Post by Jen on Feb 9, 2010 19:43:35 GMT -5
This was written by Mande in 2007
This can only be done in Hex Workshop
This can only be done in Hex Workshop
--MAKE A BACKUP COPY--
· Open the hex workshop, and the baby file. Calculate the checksum and write it down. You need it.
· Do a search for white diaper in the ASCII. Then scroll up just a little bit and look for a ton of “ffff ffff” right above the beginning of them, there are 0100 0000 0900 000# 0000 000# 0000 000# 0000 000#. Change the # to 0 for belly crawler and 1 for four crawler.
· Calculate the new checksum and subtract it from the old one. Magic Number #1
· Go up until you are about half way and you should see strings of numbers similar to 0.808122 -0.505076 0.303046 (not exactly the same)
· TRICKY PART—Now pick a string ending in a small number, any beginning with 0.######. Change the last number to 9, but subtract the number it was from 9 and make note of it. (Example 0.808122 – changes to 0.808129 magic number #2 being 7.
· You do this until you equal the magic number #1
· Calculate the checksum again and you should get the beginning checksum number.
· ---If all else fails when trying to get the checksum numbers to add up, just change the numbers one at a time checking the checksum in between. If you need to use a smaller number than 9 to get back to your checksum, then that is fine. You can.
· Open the hex workshop, and the baby file. Calculate the checksum and write it down. You need it.
· Do a search for white diaper in the ASCII. Then scroll up just a little bit and look for a ton of “ffff ffff” right above the beginning of them, there are 0100 0000 0900 000# 0000 000# 0000 000# 0000 000#. Change the # to 0 for belly crawler and 1 for four crawler.
· Calculate the new checksum and subtract it from the old one. Magic Number #1
· Go up until you are about half way and you should see strings of numbers similar to 0.808122 -0.505076 0.303046 (not exactly the same)
· TRICKY PART—Now pick a string ending in a small number, any beginning with 0.######. Change the last number to 9, but subtract the number it was from 9 and make note of it. (Example 0.808122 – changes to 0.808129 magic number #2 being 7.
· You do this until you equal the magic number #1
· Calculate the checksum again and you should get the beginning checksum number.
· ---If all else fails when trying to get the checksum numbers to add up, just change the numbers one at a time checking the checksum in between. If you need to use a smaller number than 9 to get back to your checksum, then that is fine. You can.