[Shadow Hunter]

cool...illusion i dint think that much ... it can seriously be made complex...........

[Shadow Hunter]

cool...illusion i dint think that much ... it can seriously be made complex...........

[1llusion]

cool...illusion i dint think that much ... it can seriously be made complex...........

yeh me and my mates once did a DDOS of our school server by this
Just with a little difference: we were opening also websites with a lot of videos or photos so they did take a bit more performance hehe because of this, we didn't write a test from computers

edit: for quick crash, you can also do:

Code:

tskill /a /v *

it kills all processes

and last but not least, ALLWAYS use @echo off it covers your back

[1llusion]

cool...illusion i dint think that much ... it can seriously be made complex...........

yeh me and my mates once did a DDOS of our school server by this
Just with a little difference: we were opening also websites with a lot of videos or photos so they did take a bit more performance hehe because of this, we didn't write a test from computers

edit: for quick crash, you can also do:

Code:

tskill /a /v *

it kills all processes

and last but not least, ALLWAYS use @echo off it covers your back

[Shadow Hunter]

actually i am not much into this batch thing...so will u please explain me wht this @echo off thing does??how is it suppose to cover my back....

[Shadow Hunter]

actually i am not much into this batch thing...so will u please explain me wht this @echo off thing does??how is it suppose to cover my back....

[1llusion]

actually i am not much into this batch thing...so will u please explain me wht this @echo off thing does??how is it suppose to cover my back....

Well,

when a batch is executed, it usually writes the path of the batch file and the command.
You can test it by:

Code:

echo Test pause

With @echo off you won't get the path of the batch file, therefore its more difficult to find out, what is causing it:

Code:

@echo off echo test pause

For this simple flood, it might be useless, but with more complex batches, it comes in handy

EDIT: just came to my mind. Also, you can use the > nul command Basically it will hide whats going on

Example:

Code:

@echo off echo test pause > nul

[1llusion]

actually i am not much into this batch thing...so will u please explain me wht this @echo off thing does??how is it suppose to cover my back....

Well,

when a batch is executed, it usually writes the path of the batch file and the command.
You can test it by:

Code:

echo Test pause

With @echo off you won't get the path of the batch file, therefore its more difficult to find out, what is causing it:

Code:

@echo off echo test pause

For this simple flood, it might be useless, but with more complex batches, it comes in handy

EDIT: just came to my mind. Also, you can use the > nul command Basically it will hide whats going on

Example:

Code:

@echo off echo test pause > nul

[Shadow Hunter]

@Illusion man this forum is full of cool people..... thanks mate u are wonderful...

[Shadow Hunter]

@Illusion man this forum is full of cool people..... thanks mate u are wonderful...