I NEED HELP!!!

~ELKINS121~ · **Posted:** October 21st, 2006, 8:40 am

Can some1 help me on programming? Like a prog that logs you into MySpace, or something like that?

Adbot · **Posted:** October 21st, 2006, 8:40 am

Anubis · **Posted:** October 21st, 2006, 9:25 am

Err, can you be more specific?

As far as I'm aware, logging into myspace only requires a password and username, in which case, all you need to do is set your browser to remember your password and username.

There's no need for a seperate program.

~ELKINS121~ · **Posted:** October 21st, 2006, 1:03 pm

i mean, like you dont have to open a browser or anything, its a little prog that stays on the tray...something easier to use, has a login that remembers all ids that u login with

Sev · **Posted:** October 21st, 2006, 1:39 pm

No such thing, sorry.

Evelyn · **Posted:** October 21st, 2006, 2:43 pm

Er... you could.... set your homepage to MySpace?

Nate · **Posted:** October 21st, 2006, 8:04 pm

I'm sorry but web applications are not programs. They aren't even run on your own computer. They are on a seperate server accessed by millions of users daily. If you want your own blog or something of the sort, get a free blog and set it as your homepage.

Adbot · **Posted:** October 21st, 2006, 8:04 pm

Brandt · **Posted:** October 21st, 2006, 9:20 pm

I guess the only thing u could do is use a java application, enter in your name and password, and use a Panel in Java do display the webpage, but in a sense it would be a web browser that could only access myspace

Lord Zamorak · **Posted:** October 21st, 2006, 10:20 pm

Well I don't know hot to do that, but you could set it to auto login and set MS to your homepage. That's all I could think of.

Jeff · **Posted:** October 21st, 2006, 10:30 pm

It is possible, but you would probably need to write the program yourself, in common programming languages like C, C++, Java, or VB.

You would probably need to send packets to the MySpace server. I'm really familiar with the whole TCP/IP protocol setup, but it must have something to do with sending packets I suppose.

Brandt · **Posted:** October 21st, 2006, 10:53 pm

It would be 1) dumb because of the security risk 2) waste of time, cause it would take a while to find what a data to send to wat variables in the coding, ect

The Haysta · **Posted:** October 22nd, 2006, 12:16 am

Despite my minimal programming experience, I can tell you, you would be wasting your time to even try. Just use FF and set it to it remembers your user and pass.

MattVortex · **Posted:** October 22nd, 2006, 1:03 am

Agent Waffles wrote:

Despite my minimal programming experience, I can tell you, you would be wasting your time to even try. Just use FF and set it to it remembers your user and pass.

I agree, but I would say use Opera - http://www.opera.com

When you login to MySpace for the first time with Opera, it will ask whether you want to remember the username and pass. Just click yes.

If you have cookies set up correctly, it should auto-login anyway, provided MySpace can remember people between sessions. Most things like that can.

Jeff · **Posted:** October 22nd, 2006, 1:54 pm

Brandt wrote:

It would be 1) dumb because of the security risk 2) waste of time, cause it would take a while to find what a data to send to wat variables in the coding, ect

Actually it wouldn't take too much time to find the packet data to send.
It's simple, download a packet sniffer and filter out packets that are irreverent when you login through your browser. But it would be pointless in that sense since the session will end anyways.

Security risk? Can't think of any. MYSpace doesn't encrypt user passwords when they are sent around in packets. So anyone who uses MySpace on a network is vulnerable.

And to MasterOfTheVortex, Firefox can do that same thing you just said

†rivium-x · **Posted:** October 25th, 2006, 5:27 am

Jeff you sound like Bill Gates to everyone who knows nothing about programming..

Jeff · **Posted:** October 25th, 2006, 3:25 pm

†rivium-x wrote:

Jeff you sound like Bill Gates to everyone who knows nothing about programming..

I don't think Bill Gates talks geeky, he just talks really "markety", trying to get you to buy his (crap) products.