HACKING THE: "Disable right mouse click script"

Ok all you hack wizards...

Say I visit a site with the "Disable right mouse click script" installed (availible from this site here ), how can I bypass it so that I CAN right click.

heh heh.
:)

Use a competent browser?

cr3

Well, you could just temporarily disable JavaScript in the browser, in IE for example.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by cr3ative

Use a competent browser?

cr3

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pa-leeeeeeze

I use 3 browsers.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by ddadmin

Well, you could just temporarily disable JavaScript in the browser, in IE for example.

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won't work if they test for javascript before loading content.

here is the solution for firefox (sort of).

Code:

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javascript:void(window.onmousedown="return true;"); // or
javascript:void(window.oncontextmenu="return true;");

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I'm not sure if it's window or document, or even document.body. Doesn't matter, look at the source (view->source) to find the event it captures, then set it to "return true;". Works in any JS browser.


"Encrypted source" scripts, on a similar but slightly unrelated note, can be disabled by doing

Code:

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javascript:alert(document.body.innerHTML); // warning: massive alert, use alt-f4 or just enter to close, alt-space then arrow keys to move, enter to stop (Windows only).

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The this tool for hacking the disable right click on pages. IT works great

http://www.system7software.com/Produ...ClickThis.aspx

that is why you have images open in a new window, and set as a background image in a table, with a transparent 1x1 pixel gif over the top so even with the anti-right click, you still end up saving either a 1x1 pixel with the program above, or with window's little image toolbar that pops up on hovering over the image...if any of that makes sence.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by skilled1

that is why you have images open in a new window, and set as a background image in a table, with a transparent 1x1 pixel gif over the top so even with the anti-right click, you still end up saving either a 1x1 pixel with the program above, or with window's little image toolbar that pops up on hovering over the image...if any of that makes sence.

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yes yes it does ^_^

<td width="18" style="background-image: url('image.jpg');">
<img src="" width="1" height="1" border="0">
</td>
</tr>