WTB a Config Maker i want it to make configs for me

[48]

hi all i want to buy a config maker that makes for svb and OPK SPK and so on, please message me if its possible i will pay asap im tired of config makers
 Step-by-Step Process for Making a Config1. Capture the Target TrafficBefore touching OpenBullet 2 or SilverBullet, you need to understand how the target website handles authentication:

• Open your browser (e.g., Google Chrome) and open Developer Tools (
  
  Code:

  F12
  ).
  
• Go to the Network tab and make sure Preserve log is enabled.
  
• Perform a manual login on the target website using a test account.
  
• Look for the authentication request (usually a
  
  Code:

  POST
  request named
  
  Code:

  login
  ,
  
  Code:

  auth
  ,
  
  Code:

  signin
  , or similar).
  
• Note down the Request URL, Request Headers (such as User-Agent, Content-Type, Referer), and the Request Body / Form Data (where the username and password fields are sent).
  

2. Create a New Config in the Stacker

• Launch OpenBullet 2 or SilverBullet and navigate to the Configs section.
  
• Click New, give your config a name, author name, and optional category.
  
• Open the Stacker, which is where you build the workflow block by block from top to bottom.
  

3. Set Up the HTTP Request Block

• Add an HTTP Request block to your stack.
  
• Set the request Method to
  
  Code:

  POST
  or
  
  Code:

  GET
  depending on what the website uses.
  
• Paste the Request URL you captured earlier.
  
• Input the necessary custom headers.
  
• In the POST Data (or body) section, paste the parameters from the website's login payload, replacing the test credentials with OpenBullet variables like
  
  Code:

  <USER>
  and
  
  Code:

  <PASS>
  : Plaintext
  
   
  
  Code:

  username=<USER>&password=<PASS>&remember_me=true

4. Configure Key Checks (Success & Failure)To let the program know whether an account is valid or invalid, you must analyze the server's response:

• Add a KeyCheck block right after your request block.
  
• Set up conditions using strings found in the response:
  • Failure Keys: Strings that appear when login fails (e.g.,
    
    Code:

    "Invalid password"
    ,
    
    Code:

    "Account not found"
    ).
    
  • Success Keys: Strings or tokens that appear only upon successful login (e.g.,
    
    Code:

    "access_token"
    ,
    
    Code:

    "Welcome back"
    ).
    
  • Ban / Custom Keys: Triggers for when proxies are blocked or account status requires a custom label (e.g.,
    
    Code:

    "Cloudflare"
    ,
    
    Code:

    "CAPTCHA"
    ).
    

5. Parse and Capture DataIf you want to extract extra information from a successful login (like a wallet balance or subscription tier):

• Add a Parse block.
  
• Choose your parsing method based on the response format:
  • LR (Left to Right): Extracts text situated between two static strings.
    
  • JSON: Uses a JSON selector to target a specific data node.
    
  • Regex: Uses regular expressions for complex patterns.
    
• Enable the Capture option and give the variable a name so it displays in your final hit outputs.
  

[6]

dm me tg @LpxFather

[153]

https://t.me/WithKetchup

[2.626]

hi all i want to buy a config maker that makes for svb and OPK SPK and so on, please message me if its possible i will pay asap im tired of config makers
 Step-by-Step Process for Making a Config1. Capture the Target TrafficBefore touching OpenBullet 2 or SilverBullet, you need to understand how the target website handles authentication:

• Open your browser (e.g., Google Chrome) and open Developer Tools (
  
  Code:

  F12
  ).
  
• Go to the Network tab and make sure Preserve log is enabled.
  
• Perform a manual login on the target website using a test account.
  
• Look for the authentication request (usually a
  Code:

  POST
  request named
  
  Code:

  login
  ,
  
  Code:

  auth
  ,
  
  Code:

  signin
  , or similar).
  
• Note down the Request URL, Request Headers (such as User-Agent, Content-Type, Referer), and the Request Body / Form Data (where the username and password fields are sent).
  

2. Create a New Config in the Stacker

• Launch OpenBullet 2 or SilverBullet and navigate to the Configs section.
  
• Click New, give your config a name, author name, and optional category.
  
• Open the Stacker, which is where you build the workflow block by block from top to bottom.
  

3. Set Up the HTTP Request Block

• Add an HTTP Request block to your stack.
  
• Set the request Method to
  
  Code:

  POST
  or
  
  Code:

  GET
  depending on what the website uses.
  
• Paste the Request URL you captured earlier.
  
• Input the necessary custom headers.
  
• In the POST Data (or body) section, paste the parameters from the website's login payload, replacing the test credentials with OpenBullet variables like
  
  Code:

  <USER>
  and
  
  Code:

  <PASS>
  : Plaintext
  
   
  
  Code:

  username=<USER>&password=<PASS>&remember_me=true

4. Configure Key Checks (Success & Failure)To let the program know whether an account is valid or invalid, you must analyze the server's response:

• Add a KeyCheck block right after your request block.
  
• Set up conditions using strings found in the response:
  • Failure Keys: Strings that appear when login fails (e.g.,
    
    Code:

    "Invalid password"
    ,
    
    Code:

    "Account not found"
    ).
    
  • Success Keys: Strings or tokens that appear only upon successful login (e.g.,
    
    Code:

    "access_token"
    ,
    
    Code:

    "Welcome back"
    ).
    
  • Ban / Custom Keys: Triggers for when proxies are blocked or account status requires a custom label (e.g.,
    
    Code:

    "Cloudflare"
    ,
    
    Code:

    "CAPTCHA"
    ).
    

5. Parse and Capture DataIf you want to extract extra information from a successful login (like a wallet balance or subscription tier):

• Add a Parse block.
  
• Choose your parsing method based on the response format:
  • LR (Left to Right): Extracts text situated between two static strings.
    
  • JSON: Uses a JSON selector to target a specific data node.
    
  • Regex: Uses regular expressions for complex patterns.
    
• Enable the Capture option and give the variable a name so it displays in your final hit outputs.
  

Message me on  Telegrram

────────────────────





────────────────────





Telegram Channel
https://t.me/shieldteam1

[1]

dm me i can provide you either a pdf or a video one  or real time helping

[72]

hi all i want to buy a config maker that makes for svb and OPK SPK and so on, please message me if its possible i will pay asap im tired of config makers
 Step-by-Step Process for Making a Config1. Capture the Target TrafficBefore touching OpenBullet 2 or SilverBullet, you need to understand how the target website handles authentication:

• Open your browser (e.g., Google Chrome) and open Developer Tools (
  
  Code:

  F12
  ).
  
• Go to the Network tab and make sure Preserve log is enabled.
  
• Perform a manual login on the target website using a test account.
  
• Look for the authentication request (usually a
  
  Code:

  POST
  request named
  
  Code:

  login
  ,
  
  Code:

  auth
  ,
  
  Code:

  signin
  , or similar).
  
• Note down the Request URL, Request Headers (such as User-Agent, Content-Type, Referer), and the Request Body / Form Data (where the username and password fields are sent).
  

2. Create a New Config in the Stacker

• Launch OpenBullet 2 or SilverBullet and navigate to the Configs section.
  
• Click New, give your config a name, author name, and optional category.
  
• Open the Stacker, which is where you build the workflow block by block from top to bottom.
  

3. Set Up the HTTP Request Block

• Add an HTTP Request block to your stack.
  
• Set the request Method to
  
  Code:

  POST
  or
  
  Code:

  GET
  depending on what the website uses.
  
• Paste the Request URL you captured earlier.
  
• Input the necessary custom headers.
  
• In the POST Data (or body) section, paste the parameters from the website's login payload, replacing the test credentials with OpenBullet variables like
  
  Code:

  <USER>
  and
  
  Code:

  <PASS>
  : Plaintext
  
   
  
  Code:

  username=<USER>&password=<PASS>&remember_me=true

4. Configure Key Checks (Success & Failure)To let the program know whether an account is valid or invalid, you must analyze the server's response:

• Add a KeyCheck block right after your request block.
  
• Set up conditions using strings found in the response:
  • Failure Keys: Strings that appear when login fails (e.g.,
    
    Code:

    "Invalid password"
    ,
    
    Code:

    "Account not found"
    ).
    
  • Success Keys: Strings or tokens that appear only upon successful login (e.g.,
    
    Code:

    "access_token"
    ,
    
    Code:

    "Welcome back"
    ).
    
  • Ban / Custom Keys: Triggers for when proxies are blocked or account status requires a custom label (e.g.,
    
    Code:

    "Cloudflare"
    ,
    
    Code:

    "CAPTCHA"
    ).
    

5. Parse and Capture DataIf you want to extract extra information from a successful login (like a wallet balance or subscription tier):

• Add a Parse block.
  
• Choose your parsing method based on the response format:
  • LR (Left to Right): Extracts text situated between two static strings.
    
  • JSON: Uses a JSON selector to target a specific data node.
    
  • Regex: Uses regular expressions for complex patterns.
    
• Enable the Capture option and give the variable a name so it displays in your final hit outputs.
  

Telegram : @pascontact

[114]

Buss me on telegram : @swapdwag

[10.354]

@Eminem @WorldWarrior

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