HexIt v1.

57 (C) 1995-2001 Mikael Klasson This program is Freeware, please distribute it as long as the original package is intact and all the files therein are unmodified. 1 - Legal issues aka crap 1.1 - Registering 1.2 - Disclaimer 2 - What is HexIt? 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 HexIt System requirements Some features Coming attractions

3 - How do I control HexIt? 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 Brief info on keys Detailed info on keys Mouse support Commandline arguments

4 - What does all that info mean? 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 The The The The The headline statusrow statusrow statusrow statusrow (TextMode) (HexMode) (DumpMode) (CodeMode)

5 - Miscellaneous information 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 The setup-mode Notes Files in this package Troubleshooting

6 - Who made this possible? 6.1 - Registered users 6.2 - Nice chaps 6.3 - Contact me! 1.1 Registering You no longer have to register HexIt, although I'd be _really_ grateful if you feel that HexIt is worth something to you and decide to send me something! A postcard, a letter, some money, anything! You _can_ at

least afford an email, can't you? Postcards are warmly appreciated! 1.2 Disclaimer This program and the companying documentations are distributed as is. In no event will I, Mikael Klasson, be liable to you for damages, including but not limited to, any lost profits, lost money, or other special, incidental or consequential damages arising out of the use or inability to use this program, even if the programmer has been advised of the possibility of such damages, or for any claim by any other party. I make no warranty or representation, either expressed or implied, with respect to this program, its quality, performance, merchantability, or fitness for a particular purpose. Other products or trademarks mentioned are copyrighted and belong to their respective owners. 2.1 HexIt HexIt is a binary editor, usually refered to as a hexeditor. The main difference between a regular texteditor and a hexeditor is that a texteditor translates some bytes to tabs, linefeeds, carriage returns, etc or simply ignores them. A hexeditor does no such thing, instead it prints the hexadecimal value of the byte. Most hexeditors have a textfield as well, where you'll see all sorts of funny-looking faces and arrows. ;) You should use a hexeditor if you're planning to alter something in a binary file, e.g an exe-file. But on the other hand, why would anyone want to do that? <g> Umm... *cough* I've come to understand that I'm not the best of doc-writers. If you feel there's something missing in this file, why don't you email me and tell me so? Feel free to write/rewrite a portion of the doc yourself and send it to me. If I like your work, I'll include it in this file and give you credits for it. I do of course reserve the right to reject your changes, add spelling- and/or grammatical errors to them or do some other nasty thing that comes to mind. Come now folks, don't be afraid. Here's your chance to do something useful with your life! ;) 2.2 System Requirements 80386 or better.

 MS-DOS 3.0 or higher, or some other OS that is capable of running such files. (MS-DOS version only) An OS capable of running win32 binaries. (Win32 version only) A VGA card would be great. A mouse if you wish to utilize the mouse-support. Some low memory for the program to run in, approx 209KB (MS-DOS version only). Extra memory is used for files and clipboard. The more you have, the better off you are. The win32 version currently allocates memory in 1 meg chunks, so you'll need at least that amount. Since you can't even dream of being able to run a win32 exe with less than 4 meg - perhaps more - this shouldn't be much of a problem. 2.3 Some Features Calculator Built-in assembler! Press <tab> in CodeMode. Recording and playback of macros. Built-in disassembler! Check out CodeMode inside HexIt ( <F4> is the default key for choosing mode ). 80x25/28/43/50/60 textmode hexeditor. HexIt starts up in the videomode you used when starting the program if it is one of the above, else it uses 80x25. This is of course fully configurable, you can choose to start in e.g 80x50 if you want to. But then again, you're always in 80x50 anyway, aren't you? The win32 version can startup with any number of lines as long as it's not more than 140. Supports 100 files in memory at the same time. Files may be as big as your total amount of free memory. Virtual memory can be used in the win32 version. SplitScreen facilities. Editing. Yes! =) Preserves your "pre-HexIt" videomode, and initializes your favourite 80x12 textmode (or whatever you use) upon exit if you so desire... Deleting bytes and thereby shrinking the file. Inserting bytes and thereby expanding the file. You can also set the Insert/Overwrite toggle to Insert, and then type whatever you like, HexIt will push the rest of the file forward for you. Clipboard (maximum size equals your free mem minus the total size of your loaded files) with cut, copy and paste!

 Goto fileoffset, both absolute and relative. Hex/ASCII search- and replace-facilities. Forwards/Backwards, all files/one file, etc. Online help. Ability to view files as a normal textviewer would. This entire file is loaded and displayed if you press Alt+H. Functionkeys are always explained at the bottomrow. Create new files simply by giving their name as an argument. Compare two files. Read more about it further down. A setup mode where you can alter colours, configure keys etc. Mousesupport! Scroll the screen using your mouse. Define what HexIt will do when a specific mouse-button is pressed! Supports wildcards when loading files, thus "HexIt gunde.* gnu ka??.txt" is perfectly valid. EXE-header info. 2.4 Coming Attractions Lots of stuff, why don't you send me some ideas? 3.1 Brief Info On The Keys (#=Shift, ^=Ctrl, @=Alt) Remember, these are only the default keys. You may have configured/may configure them differently. Global ^@BackSpace ^@Enter Esc Insert F1 F2 F3 F4 F5 F7 F8 F9

= = = = = = = = = = = =

Exit HexIt Setup-mode Exit HexIt Toggle Insert/Overwrite mode Online helpsystem Save the current file Select file to edit Choose mode (TextMode, HexMode, DumpMode, etc) Goto Search Replace CalcIt - A calculator

^Enter ^Tab ^K_O ^K_Q ^K_R ^L ^F1 ^F8 ^F9 @CursLeft/Right @F1 @F2 @F3 @F4 @1-9 @0 @H @K @N @P @S @W @X #@1-9 #@0 HexMode Gray Gray + Gray * CursLeft/Right CursUp/Down PgUp/PgDown Home/End BackSpace Delete Tab F6 #cursormove #Delete #Insert ^CursLeft/Right ^CursUp/Down ^PgUp/PgDown ^Insert ^A ^C ^K_L ^N ^F2 ^F3 ^F4 @A @I @U TextMode

= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =

Play macro Toggle base if you're in a numerical menufield Open/Create file Quit file Change path and filename Search/Replace next Choose videomode Toggle macro recording Setup-mode Prev/Next viewmode Goto HexMode Goto TextMode Goto DumpMode Goto CodeMode Set offset #X Push offset Show help on used keys Setup keys (ideal for looking up keys as well!) Next file Previous file Split/unsplit screen Toggle active window Exit HexIt Get offset #X Pop offset

= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =

Cut Copy Paste Move left/right one byte Move up/down one row ( = 16 bytes ) Move up/down 16 rows ( = 256 bytes ) Goto first/last byte Put a zero at the preceding fileposition Delete current byte Switch between text- and hexfield Manipulate EXE-header Move cursor and select Cut Paste Move left/right one byte AND scroll screen Move up/down one row ( = 16 bytes ) AND scroll screen Move up/down 64 rows ( = 1024 bytes ) Copy Mark entire file Compare next Goto offset Toggle NibbleMove Write selected block to file Compare two files Read block from file Place a marker at current position Insert a byte at the current position Kill both markers

 CursLeft/Right CursUp/Down PgUp/PgDown Home/End W F6 ^CursLeft/Right ^PgUp/PgDown ^K_L ^F2 DumpMode CursUp/Down CursLeft/Right PgUp/PgDown Home/End ^PgUp/PgDown ^K_L ^M @M CodeMode CursLeft/Right CursUp/Down PgUp/PgDown Home/End BackSpace Delete Tab ^CursLeft/Right ^CursUp/Down ^PgUp/PgDown ^K_L ^N ^F2 ^F3 ^F4

= = = = = = = = = =

Scroll left/right one char Scroll up/down one line Scroll up/down one page Goto first/last line Wrap/Unwrap Choose linefeed-chars Scroll left/right TABSIZE chars Scroll up/down 4 pages Goto line Set tabsize

= = = = = = = =

Move up/down one row Move left/right one byte Move up/down one page Goto first/last byte Move up/down 4 pages Goto offset Toggle mask Define mask

= = = = = = = = = = = = = = =

Move left/right one byte Move up/down one instruction Move up/down one page Goto first/last byte Put a zero at the preceding fileposition Delete current byte AzmIt - Assemble an instruction Dec/Inc screenoffset Move up/down one instruction AND scroll screen Move up/down 4 pages Goto offset Toggle NibbleMove Toggle segment size (16/32 bits) Select comment mode for immediate values AzmIt - Assemble an instruction

3.2 Not-So-Brief Info On The Keys (#=Shift, ^=Ctrl, @=Alt) Gray - This key removes the marked block from the file and puts it in the clipboard. Gray + Does the same as "Gray -", except it doesn't remove the block from the

file. Gray * The clipboard is inserted at the current position if the Insert/Overwrite toggle is set to Insert, else it overwrites the data starting at the current position. BackSpace Textfield Puts a zero at the preceeding byte and decreases your offset in the file. Note that if the Insert/Overwrite toggle is set to Insert, then pressing backspace will move the rest of the file (including your position) backwards one byte. This is the same as pressing CursLeft followed by DELete. Hexfield Puts a zero at the preceeding nibble and decreases your offset in the file by one nibble. Note that if the Insert-toggle is on and you are positioned over a high nibble, then the rest of the file will be moved one byte backwards. INSert This key toggles the Insert/Overwrite toggle. If you are in Insert-mode, then the file will automatically move forward one byte when typing in the texfield (and every second keypress in hexfield). The result will be the same as if you pressed ALT+I, and then typed whatever it was. F1 Pressing F1 will pop up a menu from where you can go several ways, this is the helpsystem. The first time you press F1, you are taken to the "Help MainMenu" and from there you can navigate through the helpsystem by using the Cursorkeys and <Enter>. Pressing <Esc> will exit the helpsystem and store your current menu. Thus, the next time you press F1, you will start right where you exited. You can also use the first letter of the desired option to select it. E.g in this menu Faked Menu Back to MainMenu Exit this menu you could press 'B' to go back to the mainmenu, but using the Cursorkeys and <Enter> to select the first option would produce the same result. W This key toggles between Wrapped and Unwrapped lines in textmode. When Unwrapped, the lines have a maximum width of 999 characters. After that the line is cut and continued on the next line.

 F3 This key invokes a popupmenu where you select which file to edit (among the ones already loaded). Use CursUp/Down to scroll through the list and CursLeft/Right to see more if all files won't fit in one menu. You can also use the functionkeys to select. F5 [HexMode] Pressing this key will popup a menu prompting you for an offset to go to. You can prefix the value with a plus- or minus-sign to make a relative jump. [TextMode] You will be prompted for a linenumber to go to. If you prefix the number with a minus or a plus, HexIt will jump up/down X lines. F6 [HexMode] Displays the EXE-header and lets you do the following: o Edit it directly o Calculate valid values at offset 2 and 4 o Goto start of relocation-table o Goto SS:SP o Goto image (directly after exe-header) o Goto the programs entrypoint F7 This key takes you to the search function. You are then given the opportunity to change a few things about the search, they are marked with an [X] if they are in use. The options are: START AT BOF If ON, the search starts at BOF (EOF if BACKWARDS is ON), otherwise HexIt starts searching from the current position. ON means don't care about upper or lower case. ON means search for the string in all loaded files. Note that this option always searches from the beginning of the file, overriding the START AT BOF setting. ON means search/replace backwards.

IGNORE CASE ALL FILES

BACKWARDS

You move between these options and the two "write-fields" with CursUp and CursDown, toggle the options by pressing space. There are, as I said, two fields in which you can type the string to search for. The first is an ASCII-field, in which you type the text as in an ordinary texteditor. The other one is a hex-field where you write the string to search for in hexadecimal digits.

Also note, that if you have previously searched for a string, this string will still be there when you enter the search-function for the next time. The different toggles are saved as well. Simply start writing to discard the previous string, or press BackSpace, CursLeft or CursRight to continue editing the current string. Pressing ESC while in the search-function takes you back to the file-editing, it also discards any string written in any of the search-fields. To start searching, simply press <Enter>. F8 Pressing F8 takes you to the replace-function. The different options in this "menu" is basically the same as those for searching, except: ASK FIRST ON gives you the opportunity to choose which ocurrences to replace. That is, it will bring up a menu saying "Replace this?", thus asking you to select one of these options: YES NO REST QUIT Replaces the current ocurrence Does NOT replace the current ocurrence Replaces all ocurrences with no further questions Quit replacing

Off means that it automagically replaces ALL ocurrences You are also presented with two more inputfields (compared to those when searching). You are supposed to type in the string to replace WITH here. The four inputfields are named "S-ASC", "S-HEX", "R-ASC" and "R-HEX", where "S" stands for "Search" and "R" for "Replace". Just press <Enter> to start searching for matches to replace. F9 Enter an expression and see its result in dec, hex, oct and bin. Valid suffixes are d,h,o and b. Valid operators are -,+,*,/,**,<<,>>,^,& and |. ^C When pressing Ctrl+C, HexIt will do a filecompare using the last settings you specified. If you have not previously chosen comparemode, you will be prompted to do so. ^L Use this key to search for the next matching string or replace it (depending on what you last used). If you have not previously typed in a string to search for, you will be guided to the "type-in-the-string-to-search-for-menu". =) ^F1 This will bring up a popup-menu asking you to choose a videomode. Your current videomode will be the default choice.

 ^F3 [HexMode] Ctrl+F3 takes you to the file-compare menu (assuming you have two or more files loaded). If you're already in splitscreen mode and has two different files in the windows, you will directly be prompted to choose compare-mode but more of that later. Else you will be presented with a list of files in which you shall choose the file to compare your present one with. However, if you only have two files loaded HexIt will automagically use them. Choosing compare-mode You may choose between eight different modes: Search for difference: From file-beginnings Forward from current position Backward from current position From file-endings Search for similarity: From file-beginnings Forward from current position Backward from current position From file-endings I think they are all pretty self-explanatory. The first four stops comparing as soon as the two files differ from each other while the last four stops when two bytes are the same. [CodeMode] Brings up the "CM comments on immediate values?" menu. From here you can select how extensive commenting you want CM to perform when an instruction involves immediate data. "None" never shows any comments. "Some" shows comments for MOV, ADD, SUB, PUSH and CMOV. "All" shows comments for all instructions involving immediate data. @A This will drop a marker at the current fileoffset. After putting two markers, you can cut or copy the marked block. ( You don't have to put the 2:nd marker if you're feeling lazy... ;) @U This clears all markers. Note however, that the clipboard is not altered in any way, the copied/cut block is still there, just waiting for you to paste it... :) 3.3 Mouse Support

Yes, you can use your mouse to scroll the screen! Just slide it up and down and the world will slide with you... :) You can also adjust the speed of your mouse-scroll, there are separate speeds for TextMode and HexMode. You can also define your mousebuttons to do whatever (almost) you like! Even here there are separate configurations for TextMode and HexMode. Just press Ctrl+F9 to enter the setup-menu, then choose "Mouse" to start configuring the options regarding your mouse! If you for any reason would not like to use your mouse, you can always just leave it alone on the desk or turn off the mouse in the setup. If starting HexIt takes a long time I suggest you try to find another mouse-driver! Some of them take ages to initialize the mouse while others are pretty smooth. If it still takes long time to start and you don't use your mouse in HexIt, I suggest you remove mousesupport in the config ("Use mouse-support?"). 3.4 Commandline Arguments HexIt reacts to a few arguments given on the commandline. These are: -file X = file that args affect (1 = first) -win X = window that args affect (1 = first) -ss X = splitscreen (0 = off, 1 = on) -vm X = viewmode (1 = TextMode, 2 = HexMode, etc.) -o X = go to offset X -= interpret the rest of the cmdline as filenames "win" and "file" both defaults to 1. An example might be in order here. The commandline "hexit hexit.exe -vm 3 -win 2 -vm 2 -ss 1 -- -gnu" would start HexIt in splitscreen with DumpMode in the upper window and HexMode in the lower window with two files loaded, "hexit.exe" and "-gnu". 4.1 The Headline Selected : 00000303h HexIt v1.00 (C) Mikael Klasson 1996 OR 14900k ^^ # of bytes selected Version That's me! OBJ1OBJ2 OBJ3 OBJ1: OBJ2: OBJ3: Flag to show whether you're in Insert- or Overwrite-mode. Indicates whether or not you're currently recording a macro. Your total amount of free hi memory. Beware, this might look a bit strange if you have more than 1GB RAM! =) ( 2.5 years later: Sheesh! We're getting there... ) ( Another year or so later: *laugh* With the birth of a native win32 HexIt, it's now definitely possible to have more than

1GB available mem, counting both physical and virtual mem. Therefore values are now ceiled to 999999. Evolution is fun, don't you think? ) 4.2 The Statusrow (TextMode) L 457342/528632 OBJ1 OBJ2 OBJ1: OBJ2: OBJ3: OBJ4: OBJ5: OBJ6: OBJ7: C 2342 OBJ3 100% OBJ4 *C:\ASSEM\HEXIT\HEX149.ASM ^ OBJ6 OBJ5 CRLF <Active> W ^ OBJ7 OBJ8 OBJ9

OBJ8: OBJ9:

Current textline (the first one on screen) Total lines in file Current column, used to offset text when running unwrapped Position in file given in percent of filesize Indicates that the file has been changed since the last save Full path and filename of the current file Current linefeed-characters CRLF = Carriage Return (0dh) + LineFeed (0ah) CR = Carriage Return (0dh) LF = Linefeed (0ah) NULL = Zero-byte (00h) Indicates if this is the active window or not 'W' means wrap textlines, a space means don't wrap

4.3 The Statusrow (HexMode) 00000000/0000DEDF Text 100% ^ OBJ1 OBJ2 OBJ3 OBJ5 OBJ4 OBJ1: OBJ2: OBJ3: OBJ4: OBJ5: OBJ6: OBJ7: OBJ8: OBJ9: OBJ10: *C:\ASSEM\HEXIT\HEX149.EXE ^ OBJ7 OBJ6 -14 242 00101010 OBJ8 OBJ10 OBJ9

Position in file Filesize Shows whether you're in the hexfield or the textfield Indicates that NibbleMove is activated Position in file, given in percent of filesize Indicates that the file has been changed since the last save Full path and filename of the current file Signed dec value of the active byte Unsigned dec value of the active byte Binary value of the active byte

4.4 The Statusrow (DumpMode)

100% 0000DEDF 20 <= 04 x <= 7E *C:\ASSEM\HEXIT\HEX149.EXE ^ OBJ1 OBJ2 OBJ3 OBJ4 OBJ5 OBJ7 OBJ6 OBJ1: OBJ2: OBJ3: OBJ4: OBJ5: OBJ6: OBJ7: OBJ8: OBJ9:

<Active> M ^ OBJ8 OBJ9

Position in file, given in percent of filesize Filesize Lower limit for mask Number of continuous bytes that must pass the mask in order for them to be visible Upper limit for mask Indicates that the file has been changed since the last save Full path and filename of the current file Indicates if this is the active window or not Indicates that the mask is activated

4.5 The Statusrow (CodeMode) 00000000/0000DEDF 100% 16 *C:\ASSEM\HEXIT\HEX149.EXE ^ ^ OBJ1 OBJ2 OBJ3 OBJ4 OBJ5 OBJ7 OBJ6 OBJ1: OBJ2: OBJ3: OBJ4: OBJ5: OBJ6: OBJ7: OBJ8: OBJ9: Position in file Filesize Position in file, given in percent of filesize Indicates that NibbleMove is activated Current segment size, 16/32 Indicates that the file has been changed since the last save Full path and filename of the current file Indicates if this is the active window or not Current ImmediateComments mode, N = None, S = Some, A = All <Active> S ^ OBJ8 OBJ9

5.1 The Setup Mode By pressing Ctrl+F9 you will enter the setup mode. From there you can change the available options, such as the colours, keys, whether HexIt should autodetect the videomode at startup and so on. When saving the setup, HexIt writes to a file called HEXIT.CFG. It automagically checks where your HEXIT.EXE (or whatever absurd name you've decided to give it) is situated, and creates/updates the config file there. Every time you start HexIt, it searches that directory for a file called HEXIT.CFG. If it finds such a file, Hexit reads the configfile and uses those options, otherwise it will use the standard options. Note that it does not matter if you are in the same directory as HEXIT.EXE. Therefore it is fully acceptable, and advisable, to put HEXIT.EXE in a directory to which your PATH-variable points. Because of

the fact that there is a separate cfg file, you can use your old config with any version of HexIt (not versions before 0.94 though). You can even use a configfile from the latest version of HexIt with an older one. HexIt will of course supports. If you e.g to use it with HexIt that 0.94 supports. all that. only accept options that the current version have a configfile from v234.42 (Yeah! =) ) and try 0.94, you will only be able to use the options Don't worry about this though, HexIt takes care of

5.2 Notes The exe file is getting bigger and bigger everyday and so is the source code. Right now it's 653KB and 31400 lines long. Btw, HexIt is coded in 100% pure 32-bit asm. Well, I _could_ have coded my INT 24h-handler in 16-bit asm... :) This info applies only to the win32 port, and only when running NT: I was perplexed by the fact that HexMode was a lot slower than the other modes. After some fiddling I've come to realize that the speed of the console output routines in Windows depend greatly on how varied the colour attributes are. Little variance makes for great speed; great variance makes for little speed. I therefore recommend that you set the "Background" colour in HexMode to the same colour as "Hexfield (normal)". Try it out if you think HexMode is sluggish. Some speedups can be made in CodeMode and DumpMode as well by altering their background colours. Note: versions after v1.54 have these colours configured correctly per default. Please send me a letter, email or whatever if you find an annoying bug or maybe just want to ask me something or don't want anything special at all for that matter! It would be REALLY fun to see how far out in the world my little HexIt reaches. Please send me some email! Yiihaa! I've gotten emails from loads of ppl now, thank you all! Keep 'em coming! ;) You move around in the popup-menus with the Cursorkeys. You can however often just press the first letter of the chosen sentence, or in some cases press one of the functionkeys. Hmm... INT 21h,60h doesn't seem to work very well with CD-ROM-drives. I don't know whether it's MSCDEX or whatever that does it, but it doesn't work anyway. Anybody's got any suggestions? Anyway, because of this you may not see the full pathname of the file you are editing on the upper row (you should see everything but the driveletter though). If you explicitly specified a path when you loaded the file, you'll still see that one. Note that this only applies to files on CD-ROMs. The problem depends on what CD-driver you've got. My driver works great under win95 but not under MS-DOS. To obtain the latest version of HexIt, just go to my homepage and download it from there! See further down for addresses. A quarter of a quadword is always more than a few bits of a byte in case

you didn't know. I no longer have a betatester running OS/2 2.1, so I have absolutely no idea whether HexIt works under it or not. So please, if you run OS/2 2.1, will you contact me and tell me what happens? If something's not totally clear to you, try reading WHATSNEW.*, it contains _lots_ of goodies not found anywhere else on this planet! ;) There are quite a few things in there that probably belong in this file. Aah yes, a good, bug-reporting fellow <hint, hint> named Andr s Mazzocchi has informed me that HexIt will crash if you try to change it's videomode when running in a _windowed_ MS-DOS shell under Windows 3.1. My suggestion: don't run it in a windowed MS-DOS shell under Windows 3.1. Got that? ;) 5.3 Files In Package These are the files in the original package, do NOT remove or modify any of them! FILE_ID.DIZ HEXIT.DOC HEXIT.EXE HEXITW.EXE HEXIT.ICO WHATSNEW.XXX Description of HexIt for use in BBSs etc. English documentation (This one!). HexIt, The Hexeditor. The Executable. (MS-DOS) HexIt, The Hexeditor. The Executable. (Win32) Icon for HexIt (thanks, Andr s Mazzocchi!) "History"-file, describes HexIt's ongoing evolution from a simple hexviewer to a fullfledged hacking-machine... :-) Oh yes, that "XXX" means the current version, nothing else! ;)

Did I mention that you're not supposed to remove or modify any of the files in the package and distribute them in some other form? Please don't change the name of the archive either. I rather dislike not being able to tell what version a package is just by looking at the filename. 5.4 Troubleshooting If HexIt behaves a bit oddly (read "crashes violently") and you fail to understand why, try deleting HEXIT.CFG and see if it helps. Think HexIt's slow? Read the "Notes" section in this document for some speed info pertaining to the win32 version. 6.1 Registered Users (Thanks a bunch!)

 Dag Sandgren Peter Korkala Christian Hansen Jim Kjellin Andr s Mazzocchi Yashy Gianni Melegari Peter T. Karlsson Fredrik slund Daniel W. Pitts Dimitri Schoolwerth Robert Selberg Hannes Edfeldt Martin Gejke Anders Johansson Jonas Eriksson Philippe Ahles

To all of you: THANKS!!! I don't suppose your name will be here in the next version. ;) 6.2 Special Thanks For being there from the very beginning - Hannes Edfeldt aka Movax - Peter Korkala aka PKaze - Peter T. Karlsson aka Nafmo Saved - Martin Gejke aka Covenant For hopping on the train a wee bit later - Jim Kjellin aka Monolith - Jonas Eriksson aka Wizzie For ___LOTS___ of ideas, bugreports and friendly suggestions - Andr s Mazzocchi aka BlackAnt - Matthew Shepcar aka SCaBBy - Sune Marcher aka f0dder - Sebastian Schuberth aka Saint For the search ideas that I _still_ haven't implemented after 3 years or so *laugh* - Johan W rlander For PMode - Thomas Pytel aka Tran For UPX - a very impressive EXE compressor - Markus F.X.J. Oberhumer & Laszlo Molnar (http://upx.tsx.org) Catering and pimping - Fredrik slund aka Frank Bolero 6.3 How To Contact Me Snail: Mikael Klasson Rydsv gen 258:C35 S-584 34 Link ping Sweden

Homepage: Email: IRC: Cheers, Fluff

http://mklasson.cjb.net fluff@geocities.com Fluff* on IRCNet's #asm and occasionally #coders