Release Bypass method: PC CHECKING, BYPASS CHECKERS FOR CHEATERS

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Don't get inside 4K HD like this person
[Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PdMBnpJJYDY]

1. Set up a Linux virtual machine (VM) to create a separate, isolated environment from your main Windows system.
   
2. Name the VM something generic to avoid suspicion (e.g., "Cyber Security Linux" or "Gaming for Linux").
   
3. Download cheats only in the VM, not on your main Windows OS, to avoid detection by anti-cheat software that might scan your main system for cheat-related files or "fingerprints" (traces of cheating activity).
   
4. Hide the downloaded cheat files within the Linux VM's file system (specifically in the root directory, /).
   
5. Transfer cheats to Windows only after a PC check (like an anti-cheat scan during a gaming tournament). If you need to use cheats on Windows before a check, back up your system, remove all cheat files from Windows, and restore your system to a clean state to avoid detection.
   

The overall idea is to use a Linux VM as a secure, isolated environment to handle cheats, minimizing the risk of detection on your main Windows system.


How setup vm and run linux: you need to learn Virtual Machines RIGHT NOW!! (Kali Linux VM, Ubuntu, Windows)Why Use a Linux VM as a "Hidden Storage Room"?The idea behind using a Linux VM to store game cheats is to leverage isolation and the perceived lack of scrutiny from anti-cheat systems. Here’s the reasoning, explained step-by-step:

1. Isolation of the VM:
   • A virtual machine is a self-contained environment running on your physical computer but isolated from your main operating system (e.g., Windows). Files and activities in the VM don’t directly interact with your main OS unless explicitly shared.
     
   • Why it matters: If you download or store cheats in the Linux VM, they don’t appear on your Windows file system, where anti-cheat software (e.g., BattlEye, Easy Anti-Cheat, or VAC) typically scans for suspicious files, processes, or "fingerprints" (like file metadata, registry entries, or network traces).
     
2. Anti-Cheat Systems Focus on Windows:
   • Most online games and their anti-cheat systems run on Windows, as it’s the dominant gaming platform. Anti-cheat tools are designed to monitor Windows-specific elements like the file system, registry, running processes, and network activity.
     
   • Claim in the message: You’ve watched videos for years and never seen anti-cheat systems checking Linux environments. This aligns with the fact that anti-cheat software rarely (if ever) scans inside a VM or a Linux system, especially if the game isn’t running on Linux.
     
   • Why it’s plausible: Anti-cheat systems typically don’t have mechanisms to inspect a VM’s file system or processes unless the game is running inside the VM (e.g., via Proton or Wine for Linux gaming). If you’re only storing files in the VM and running the game on Windows, the VM is effectively invisible to the anti-cheat.
     

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this doesn't really make any sense pc checking tools like napse.ac and stormss.cc can see what you recently ran on your pc it can see a lot this wouldn't work?