Run UltraEdit, use it to open the SETUP.EXE in the root directory of the CD-ROM, and then click on the menu "Search" -? EXE, then click "Search" on the menu - "Find", in the pop-up dialog box "Find what" column fill in the "Please enter the serial number", note that the multiple choice box "Find ASCII characters" check the box, enter, found in the "Please enter the serial number" behind the next number is the serial number. This style straight to the center (serial number), great!
Second style: use IsoBuster and other CD burning software directly to browse the CD-ROM hidden files
Run IsoBuster, select the encrypted disk where the CD-ROM drive, click on the Refresh button next to the selection bar, then it will read the CD-ROM drive in the file, then you will find in the left file browsing box more than a folder, that is, the files you really want. The files you really want. You can then run or copy these files. This style is clear at a glance!
The third style: to use virtual CD-ROM software (such as Vcdrom, virtual CD-ROM 2000) and hexadecimal editor (such as UltraEdit, WinHex)
Methods are:
1. virtual CD-ROM software to encrypt the CD-ROM into a virtual CD-ROM file, the progress of the progress to the time of the 1% you can press Ctrl + Alt + Del key combination to forcibly terminate the operation of the virtual CD-ROM program.
2. Use a hex editor to open a CD-ROM file (with a vcd or fcd suffix) with only %1, and look up and down in the editor window for any visible directory or file name (which is easy to find since the file is not very large), and then up and down in the location, you can see the implied directory name or file name (usually the directory name).
3. In the MS-DOS window with the CD command to enter the directory to see that, and then Dir a bit you can see what you want, at this point is to run or copy the file with you. This style of left and right wrestling, and then powerful encryption disk is also difficult to escape.
The fourth type: in the CD-ROM drive under the disk drive:
d r2filelist.exe can run to browse the program (filelist.exe for the hidden browse CD-ROM program).
With this method to deal with a lot of CD-ROMs are effective, but I dare not say 100% effective, why? Because I can't try all the CDs! This method does not require a registration code, does not require software, fashionable choice!
Style 5: Using File Monitor to deal with encrypted CD-ROMs with hidden directories
File Monitor is a software that you may not be very familiar with, and it's a purely "green" freeware that monitors the operation of specified files on your system, such as which files you open, which files you close, and which files you are interested in. It is a free program that allows you to monitor the status of specific files on your system, such as which files you have opened, which files you have closed, which files you have read, and so on. Through it, you specify the file to monitor any read, write, open other files can be monitored by it, and provide a complete report of information. Haha, smart you must have thought of it, right? Right! It's this feature that we use to monitor the operation of the files in the encrypted CD-ROM, so that we can get what we want.
Here's an example of how to spot a hidden directory on a new DDR dancing disk.
1. Run FileMon, the main file of File Monitor, and put a check mark on "Capture Events" in "Options";
2. Run DDR Dance Disk. When the selected song has been loaded into the memory, you can exit DDR;
3. Go back to FileMon, what do you see? What do you see? All the file calls have been recorded! Now the "Capture Events" in front of the check mark removed, so that it does not continue to increase the record, and then to see what is recorded. Here's an extract:
Explorer FindOpen E:DDR99.EXE SUCCESS
Explorer FindClose E:DDR99.EXE SUCCESS
...... ...... ......... ............... ......
............ ......... .....................
Ddr99 FindOpen E:BGMS.WAV NOMORE
Ddr99 FindOpen E:BGMS.WAV NOMORE
............ ...... ... .....................
... ......... ......... ............ .........
Ddr99 Open E:BGMTRACK_01.WAV SUCCESS
Ddr99 Seek E:BGMTRACK_01.WAV SUCCESS
Everything! As you can see, the new version of the DDR Dance Disk has an encrypted subdirectory called "BGM"! Okay, you can copy your favorite tracks and return them. This is a dragnet, so there's no place to hide the hidden directory!