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A:
For posterity, I would like to propose something different. I think what you're looking for is something like a'regular expression', but with some modifications.
You are looking for a pattern that occurs in your input, but when you want it to match, you add a second part (that would normally be a string) to the end. For your example, you could use the following as the regular expression:
(.+?)
... that simply means:
(?: - start of a non-capture group
.+? - one or more characters,
followed by
- a carriage return
) - end of the non-capture group
Now, you can use this pattern as a regular expression. Your example data is captured, but you can do the capture any number of times, as you only want to match the last occurrence of the pattern. Try the following code:
$regex = '(.+?)\r';
preg_match_all($regex, $string, $ 01e38acffe
Yes, you're correct, that file does look like a Cracked Serial Key.
The file appears to be a nice, well-organized.exe, and the readme file contains your serial number (which would be useful in decrypting the file).
Since you're concerned about that amount of traffic being generated, consider blocking the IP address using a rule like this:
Rules
First of all, create a new Firewall Policy. You don't have to share it, and we'll call it 'SamplePolicy' for the sake of discussion.
The only rule is for the 'Rule Type' to be 'Custom' and the 'Action' to be 'Block'.
Next, you want to tell the firewall about the IP address to block. You can find the IP address by examining the file name you provided. Then enter the IP address in the 'Source' field.
Finally, you can set the 'Rule State' to 'Enabled', and the 'Block State' to 'Enabled'.
Done
You can then test this rule by blocking an IP address, and then you can verify that it is blocking that address using the 'ipconfig /all' command.
You should find that the rule is preventing your internet access.
Let me know if this helps.
{
"network": [
[
"probeNetwork - default - end",
5,
1891731
],
[
"probeNetwork - default - start",
0,
0
]
],
"gfx": [
[
"probeGFX - default - end",
5,
13,
42,
1,
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