中国DOS联盟

: by Herbert Kleebauer 

:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 

@echo off 

echo hP1X500Pf3/f1/5++u5x>in.com

set  /p password=Enter password:<nul

for /f "tokens=*" %%i in ('in.com') do set password=%%i

pause

del in.com

echo.

echo The Password is:"%password%"

: by Herbert Kleebauer 

:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 

@echo off 

echo hP1X500Pf3/f1/5++u5x>in.com

set  /p password=Enter password:<nul

for /f "tokens=*" %%i in ('in.com') do set password=%%i

pause

del in.com

echo.

echo The Password is:"%password%"

Using set /p to input the password directly displays the characters, which doesn't look good. So I found this code on USENET, tested it under Vista, and Herbert Kleebauer is really awesome.

Last edited by electronixtar on 2007-1-17 at 11:42 AM ]

　　Indeed amazing, but during testing, the displayed password had an extra space compared to what I actually entered. I don't know why. It should be related to that in.com program.

Such small mistakes are not a big deal~~ Hehe

Hehe, this might need to be used. The method of entering the password in ftp under CMD should be the same, right~

It's not a problem with in.com, but there is an extra space after the line "for /f "tokens=*" %%i in ('in.com') do set password=%%i " ^_^

　　Hehe, didn't look carefully.

PS: Not support Chinese display, but you can add chcp 936>nul later to display Chinese

Last edited by zh159 on 2007-1-16 at 10:43 PM ]

Modified, heh heh

Does not support Chinese display

This is the case when writing assembly in batch processing, heh heh

@echo off 



chcp 437>nul&graftabl 936>nul



echo hP1X500Pf3/f1/5++u5x>in.com



set  /p password=请输入密码:<nul



for /f "tokens=*" %%i in ('in.com') do set password=%%i



del in.com



echo.



echo The Password is:"%password%"



pause

hP1X500Pf3/f1/5++u5x

High, really high. I don't know how this com can achieve input with just this line of code. If it weren't for the fact that the binary code of this simple character is machine language that receives input from the input device (keyboard) until the enter key is pressed.

Unfortunately, such an in.com is a 16-bit program and does not support Chinese display. Fortunately, the willsort moderator (although willsort has left, he is still a moderator of the alliance...) has an original post that enables 16-bit programs to support Chinese display, using graftabl.exe.

@echo off 



chcp 437>nul&graftabl 936>nul



echo hP1X500Pf3/f1/5++u5x>in.com



set  /p password=请输入密码:<nul



for /f "tokens=*" %%i in ('in.com') do set password=%%i



del in.com



echo.



echo The Password is:"%password%"



pause

Finally found willsort's that post, Chinese in the command line.

http://www.cn-dos.net/forum/viewthread.php?tid=20682&fpage=1

Last edited by pengfei on 2007-1-17 at 01:17 PM ]

Really want to know how this big shot got the string "hP1X500Pf3/f1/5++u5x", and after generating a .com file, it can still execute. Recently, when browsing the forum, I seem to have seen a showwin.com. I wonder if it's from the same author. What's the principle here? Which friend can come out and explain it?

Last edited by kernelv on 2007-1-17 at 01:06 AM ]

Originally posted by pengfei at 2007-1-17 00:13:
hP1X500Pf3/f1/5++u5x

High, really high, I don't know how this com can achieve input with only this line of code. If the binary code of this simple character is not from the input device (key ...

Cool!!!

Brother electronixtar has taken batch processing applications to a new level~ :)))))
Super top!!!

That in.com file can be opened with Notepad
I've already seen it long ago

But I don't know the principle, it can do not display

And changing in.com to in.exe is also okay

I don't know if it's the same author. What's the principle here? Could any friend come out to explain it?

Of course it's the same author, the German expert Herbert Kleebauer