How to treat the hidden files in burning CDs?

The first one: use UltraEdit and other 16 basic editors to find the serial number directly.

Run UltraEdit, use it to open SETUP.EXE in the root directory of the CD, and then click "Search" on the menu. & gt "Search", fill in "Please enter serial number" in the "What to look for" column of the pop-up dialog box. Pay attention to check the check box "Find ASCII characters" and press enter. After finding "Please enter serial number", the next number is the serial number. This type goes straight to Zhonggong (serial number), awesome!

Second, use IsoBuster and other CD burning software to browse the hidden files on the CD directly.

Run IsoBuster, select the optical drive where the encrypted disk is located, and click the refresh button next to the selection bar. At this point, it will read the files in the CD-ROM drive. At this time, you will find an extra folder in the file browsing box on the left, which is the file you really want. You can then run or copy these files. This formula is clear!

Category III: virtual cd software (such as Vcdrom and Virtual CD-ROM 2000) and 16 binary editor (such as UltraEdit and WinHex) should be used.

The method is:

1. Use virtual cd software to make the encrypted CD into a virtual cd file. When the progress reaches 1%, you can press Ctrl+Alt+Del to forcibly terminate the running of the virtual CD-ROM program.

2. Use the 16 base editor to open a CD file with only% 1 (a file with a suffix of vcd or fcd), and look up and down in the editing window for any visible directory name or file name (because the file is small and easy to find), and you can see the implied directory name or file name (usually a directory name) at the top and bottom of this position.

3. In the MS-DOS window, use the CD command to enter the directory you see, and then orient it to see what you want. It is up to you to decide whether to run or copy the file. This type of fighting is inevitable, no matter how powerful the encryption disk is.

Fourth, it is executed under the drive letter where the optical drive is located:

R2filelist.exe can run a browser (filelist.exe is a hidden CD browser).

This method is effective for many CDs, but I dare not say that 100% is effective. Why? Because I can't try all the CDs! This type does not need a registration code or software, so it is a fashionable choice!

Fifth, use file monitor to process encrypted CDs with hidden directories.

You may not be familiar with File Monitor, which is pure "green" free software. It can monitor the running status of specified files in the system, such as which file to open, which file to close and which file to read. Through it, any operation of reading, writing and opening other files in the file you specify to be monitored can be monitored by it, and complete report information can be provided. Haha, you must have thought of something smart, right? Yes! It is to use this function to monitor the operation of the files in the encrypted CD, so as to get what we want.

Let's take a new version of DDR dance disc as an example to see how to find the hidden directory.

1. Run the main FileMon file monitor, and check "Capture Events" in the Options;

2. Run the DDR dance music CD, and the selected dance music has been transferred to the memory, so you can exit DDR;

3. go back to FileMon. What do you see? Yes! All file calls are recorded! Now remove the check in front of "capture events", so that records will not be added all the time, and then look at what is recorded. The following is part of the interception:

Explorer finopen E:DDR 99. EXE succeeded.

Explorer FindClose E:DDR99. EXE succeeded.

………… ……… …………………

………… ……… …………………

BGMS。 WAV NOMORE

BGMS。 WAV NOMORE

………… ……… …………………

………… ……… …………………

Ddr99 opens E:BGMTRACK_0 1. WAV success

Ddr99 finds E:BGMTRACK_0 1. WAV success

Everything is obvious. It turns out that the encrypted subdirectory of DDR dance CD is "BGM"! Ok, you can copy your favorite tracks and return the CD. This type of encirclement makes the hidden directory have nowhere to hide!