This project focuses on the development of a new Windows driver or DLL aimed at controlling hardware functions, with an emphasis on bypassing detection mechanisms like anti-cheat software. Ideal for students or developers with expertise in low-level programming, it provides hands-on experience in Windows operating system internals, driver development, and DLL creation.
Understanding how hardware and software interact is vital for students pursuing careers in systems programming, cybersecurity, or game development. This project is particularly relevant for those in their third or fourth year of computer science or IT programs, as it involves advanced concepts in operating system design and secure coding.
Develop a custom DLL or Windows driver that interacts with hardware to avoid detection by anti-cheat software in a gaming environment. The project involves deep exploration of Windows internals, with a focus on controlling inputs like mouse clicks and bypassing anti-cheat mechanisms without being detected.