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If you plan to make a YouTube video or other content using bootlegs downloaded from our site, although we can't and won't force you to do anything, we greatly appreciate attribution for the large amounts of time and effort we spend finding these bootlegs. Thank you! |
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To confirm if a bootleg was made with nLite or not, look in:
* <code>I386\WINNT.SIF</code> and look for a "Generated by nLite" line at the beginning of the document, for example:
: <
: <
: <
* Any files named <code>nlite.inf</code> and all INF files for the keywords "nLite" including comments (usually at EOF) in <code>I386</code>
* The line <code>"rundll32 advpack.dll,LaunchINFSection nLite.inf,U"</code> in the file <code>cmdlines.txt</code> in the folder <code>$OEM$</code>. This will also confirm the existence of <code>nLite.inf</code> in <code>I386</code>, which is the file that holds the component tweaks done by nLite according to the user.
To confirm if a bootleg was made with Windows Unattended CD Creator or not, look in:
* A file named <code>settings.txt</code> in the CD root, and if it contains a comment with the keywords "Windows Unattended CD Creator" as the first line of the file.
To confirm if a bootleg was made with VistaPE or not, look in:
* A file named <code>VISTAPE.CD</code> in the CD root
To confirm if a bootleg uses any boot selectors or not, look in:
* The bootleg's bootloader code itself, obviously
* Any folders named "EZBOOT" (''EasyBoot'', most common), "AIRBOOT" (''Aero Loader'', also common) "BCDW" (''Bootable CD Wizard'', mostly used in Russian bootlegs), or "BOOT" (''CDShell'') in the CD root
* A file named "AUTORUN.ARU" (''Longtion Autorun (Pro (Enterprise (II)))'')▼
To confirm the program used to make a bootleg's autorun:
* Check the file's version information. This will usually do the trick, in most cases
* Use any binary checking tool, such as Detect It Easy
* Search for strings in the binary itself. It may lead you to extra clues such as version information which may be inaccessible otherwise▼
* Look for any files pertaining to the autorun maker itself, such as:
* ''For StartCD:'' Click the program's icon at the top left of the program window or right click the program in the tasklist, and click "About"▼
▲
: Any files with the extension of "CDD" (''AutoPlay Media Studio'', most common)
▲* Search for strings in the binary itself. It may lead you to extra clues such as version information which you may not be
▲* ''For StartCD:'' Click the program's icon at the top left of the program window, or right click the program in the tasklist, and click "About"
== Linux articles ==
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