- Use this wizard to create or select a project in the Google Developers Console and automatically turn on the API. Click Continue, then Go to credentials.
- On the Add credentials to your project page, click the Cancel button.
- At the top of the page, select the OAuth consent screen tab. Select an Email address, enter a Product name (Mega Account Creator) if not already set, and click the Save button.
- Select the Credentials tab, click the Create credentials button and select OAuth client ID.
- Select the application type Other, enter the name "Mega Account Creator", and click the Create button.
- Click OK to dismiss the resulting dialog.
- Click the Download JSON button to the right of the client ID.
- Move this file to your working directory and rename it client_secret.json.
Nox, despite being the most feature-filled Android emulator, has a lot of negativity surrounding it due to their antics when it comes to making income off of their program. It is known for running repeated advertisments in the background, calling home and passing along system information (outside of your Android instance) as well as a vast amount of potentially sensitive data in an encrypted payload back to their multitude of servers. With the following preventitive measures, we can stop a majority of this happening as well as greatly improve the overall performance.
-
Download and Install a fresh copy of Nox. The latest version is fine (for now). If you already have it installed, that is fine too. No need to reinstall.
-
Enable Root Mode on Nox by clicking the gear icon and then checking the
Root Startupbox. -
Install a new Launcher from the Play Store. ANYTHING but Nox's default. I suggest [Nova Launcher](https://play.google.com/s
| # No-IP DDNS Updater | |
| # http://www.noip.com/integrate/ | |
| :global publicIP; | |
| :global abortUpdate; | |
| :if ([:typeof $abortUpdate] != "bool") do={ | |
| :set $abortUpdate false; | |
| } |
Spotiamp features a builtin Shoutcast® server, so you can easily stream the music to any device supporting Shoutcast, such as Sonos.
I've installed version 5.8
| @set installhooks_args=%*& set installhooks_self=%~f0& powershell -c "(gc \"%~f0\") -replace '@set installhooks_args.*','#' | Write-Host" | powershell -c -& goto :eof | |
| $srcdir = split-path $env:installhooks_self | |
| $vivpath = "c:\Program Files\Vivaldi\Application\" | |
| Try { | |
| $dstdir = split-path ((Get-ChildItem -path $vivpath -recurse browser.html | Sort-Object -property CreationTime -descending | Select-Object -first 1).FullName) | |
| write-host "Destination directory: $dstdir" | |
| $encoding = (New-Object System.Text.UTF8Encoding($False)) |
Steam mobile doesn't allow you to use adb backups to move steam guard keys to your new device. This means if you use WinAuth or other tools that use the steam guard private key obtained from a rooted device, they will stop working when you switch devices and set up a new steam guard. The process below will allow you to move your steam guard key from a rooted device to an unrooted device.
notes:
A. when installing old versions of apps from unofficial sources, it's important to verify that they're legitimate. One way to do this is to install the old version, then try updating it through the play store--this process will not work if the signatures don't match.
B. don't keep unencrypted backups around. 2fa doesn't help if someone else gets ahold of it. Titanium backups are standard compressed files/folders, and adb backups are tar files with a few extra bytes at the beginning (the beginning of the file is at a fixed offset), and it's trivial to extract files from them. I'm not sure how secure adb password p
| // ==UserScript== | |
| // @name Aternos Anti Anti-adblock | |
| // @namespace r0630hh1edcuum5397kimyc0ucwy2h3psn4c6r1u4j | |
| // @version 0.2.3 | |
| // @description Fuck anti-adblock from the free hosting minecraft servers Aternos.org. Parry this you filthy casual! | |
| // @author Angry Developer against excessive ADs | |
| // @source https://gist.github.com/DvilMuck/f2b14f3f65e8f22974d781277158f82a | |
| // @supportURL https://gist.github.com/DvilMuck/f2b14f3f65e8f22974d781277158f82a | |
| // @updateURL https://gist.github.com/DvilMuck/f2b14f3f65e8f22974d781277158f82a/raw/aternosAntiAntiadblock.user.js | |
| // @downloadURL https://gist.github.com/DvilMuck/f2b14f3f65e8f22974d781277158f82a/raw/aternosAntiAntiadblock.user.js |
| ;(() => { | |
| ;(() => { | |
| window.kWtdjkiQixVWJiPHMEdHgDrgIcWCxyntHeCpNqUhYxrY = false | |
| let a = String.fromCharCode, | |
| b = String.prototype.split, | |
| c = String.prototype.replace | |
| function d() { | |
| let e = document.currentScript | |
| if ( |
Self-hosted UniFi Network controller and MongoDB running as two RouterOS containers on a MikroTik RB5009UPr+S+, backed by a USB stick split into swap and ext4 data partitions.
Part of a larger home-network build — full write-up with topology, VLANs, IPv6-over-WireGuard, and rationale: https://blog.homestack.space/mikrotik-home-network
- Router: MikroTik RB5009UPr+S+
- CPU: Marvell Armada A72 (Cortex-A72), ARMv8.0-A, 4 cores @ 1.4 GHz
Inspired by this
More of my guides: Debloating MEMu - Debloating Nox (Updated)
This mainly applies to LDPlayer9. They will probably work on the low end options (like LDPlayer5) but not guaranteed.
This emulator seems to have less stability issues than MEMu. I think we get the shtick that these emulators do spooky stuff.
- Download LDPlayer, preferably an offline version from the version history