X11 FrontEnd for the Rio Utility v1.07 made by guys from the Snowblind Alliance. Surely not the best nor the most beautiful of all GUIs made to manage the famous Rio MP3 Player, but I tried to implement some of the ideas that the "real" managers doesn't implement. List of some "interesting" features:

• 2 windows side-by-side like in Norton Commander legacy managers
• treats M3U playlists as directories
• displays the space remaining on the device as you select files to upload
• current file & overall progress bars
• realtime display of the transfer speed

P.S. - if you get problems downloading files with long names, apply the patch I provided below on the Rio Utility source (not XRio itself!) and recompile it.

This is a tiny and highly experimental HTTP/1.0 proxy software that I have written to debug HTTP protocol & it's clients. It is very small and simple, yet useful to reverse-engineering purposes. It's interface is quite obvious. The Server frame controls the IP, port and connection limit of the proxy server. It also shows how many connections are active at moment. The Data Traffic frame shows in/out packets & bytes. Service frame allows you to stop, start and quit the proxy. These are the very minimalist controls for the very minimalist proxy server.

The interesting stuff begins at the Plugin frame. All the packet passed through this proxy server are forwarded to the selectable plugin module. By default, it is logger.dll. It simply saves every single packet into separate file, which uses the following name scheme: from_IP.from_port-to_IP.to_port.log (for example, 127.0.0.1.4322-127.0.0.1.21.log). The files can be ordered by their modification date in your file explorer, so you can track the entire session:

The logger.dll can be set up to include a sequence counter at the beginning of each packet and to output saved packets into some specific directory:

Plugin module is also capable of injecting packets. Load the replicator.dll file and check the setup screen:

When you click the Capture button and then make some action in your proxied web client, the replicator plugin will prompt you if it got a corresponding packet. This packet may be resent automatically, at the period specified in the Period box. You can capture & replicate several packets, and manipulate their resend period. A very interesting application of the replicator plugin is to flood web chats and to spin up web counters. Of course, the right way is to use logger.dll and to make a clone that imitates the "real" web client.

The final note: this is, and always will be, an alpha-state code. I do not develop this proxy application anymore. It is useful to me the way it is. But you can grab the source and make a whatever plugin you like, or even rewrite the code entirely. I don't care. Just give me the proper credits!

inPEct means "infect", applicable to PE ("Portable Executable") format. It is an executable binder, thus, it's able to join two .exe files in one. Now, why should anyone want to do that, is a question apart (screenshot is self-explanatory
At the time I've wrote inPEct, most executable binders were similar to SFX ("Self-Extract") stubs: they simply extracted their content to somewhere (commonly %TEMP% directory). inPEct is a bit different, as it expands the host executable and encrypts & inserts the hosted executable inside it. When someone executes the bound application, the host executable runs normally, and the hosted executable is extracted and then executed. inPEct also has a feature to execute the hosted executable only once ('smart feature'): if the bound program is executed by user again, hosted file won't be extracted anymore. And inPEct is very fast and small, as  it's written entirely in pure assembler (in fact, inPEct's loader has only 800 bytes!). It's encryption algorithm is very cheap, but still uses a random seed. Thus, I expect that inPEct is more stealthy than similar binders.
Please note that almost every AntiVirus program detects and quarantines inPEct (and files produced by it)! This shows it's popularity in the past, I guess

But today it's useful mostly as a pure assembler programming example... And for AntiVirus research, as this paper actually shows.

Installation:

1. Unzip rio.wfx & rio.cfg files to Total Commander directory
2. Choose "Configuration => Options => Operation => FS-Plugins"
3. Choose rio.wfx
4. Click OK.
5. You can now access the plugin in the "Network Neighborhood"
6. Open rio.cfg file and set the correct LPT port address (see below for more details)
   

Configuration:

# Assume that Rio is connected to LPT1
IOPort		0x378

# default
IODelayInit	20000
IODelayTx	100
IODelayRx	2

# "turbo" mode (UNSAFE!!!)
#IODelayInit	5000
#IODelayTx	1
#IODelayRx	1

Designed to be the freakin' best ASCII table viewer for DOS platform, LOL!!!

It accesses the console font bitmaps directly from the BIOS and amplifies them 16 times (bitmaps in a hex form are shown, also). User can navigate the character map using his/her mouse or the cursor keys.  For every character, it's ASCII code in decimal, hexadecimal & binary formats is displayed. One can also build strings of ASCII characters, just like in Windows' "Character Map". Foreground/background colors for the character, magnified character & character string are also editable through the GUI (there are 16 colors available for background, instead of default 8 . It's pretty useless today, but helped me a lot to develop my elder programs. By the way, this ASCII explorer was written using QBasic 4.5...

This one looks like and feels like the popular "Microsoft ® Registry Editor" (A.K.A. regedit.exe ), specifically one that comes from Win2k default installation.
It only has one (significative) difference... It will never prompt you with following message box, when started:

"Registry editing has been disabled by your administrator."

REGEDIT4

[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System]
"DisableRegistryTools"=dword:00000001

regedit.exe

P.S. - reg3dit has nothing to do with the leaked Win2k source!!! I've created it by my own.