Decompile FXP to PRG (REFOX)
Posted On Monday, July 21, 2008 at by JavaDecompile FXP to PRG foxpro26 for DOS(and Windows) fxp2prg
What is it? A windows program that will decompile files with .fxp extension usually used by FoxPro that are encrypted and compiled .PRG files. It will generate the .PRG file from a .FXP file
Quote:
REFOX 11 FULL
And for those whose antivirus detect refox.exe as a virus/backdoor, take a look at this:
Well, since I wasn't using an antivirus... I can now tell you the following:
AVG and NOD32 seem to trigger some protection mechanism inside refox.exe (but this is just a guess) because even though the latter(NOD32) is not detecting any virus in refox.exe it does change its contents(on scanning it) thus in effect it won't run ie. Program Violation. So either temporarily disable the antivirus until u're finished running refox or see refox being unable to run
Anyway here's the md5sum of the working refox.exe
bae60e4e7fb1f1fcab8ab8c35fd96019 *Refox.exe
You can check it with total commander by creating a file with .md5 extension in the same folder as refox.exe and putting the above line in it then hit enter on this md5 file.
The NOD32 modified refox.exe file, just by scanning it, so here's it's md5 (again this is the BAD refox.exe):
74c911b4aa94175ed64722b0be0b3e0c *ReFox.exe
So as you can see, you can easily deduce if your refox.exe was corrupted by checking the md5.
Seems that with NOD32, if disabled while installing refox and then after install it's enabled then the refox.exe file remains as it should be and the program works. Maybe this works with other antiviruses that you have and break refox.exe and display Program Violation
Ok so things may not seem as they appear, not exactly at least. The MD5sum of the refox.exe file seems to be changing considering the code within it that does change the files where it resides. So Anyway, the above solution with NOD32 still does work! What and why it happens is less important and I now choose not to pursue the problem further...
Download here
What is it? A windows program that will decompile files with .fxp extension usually used by FoxPro that are encrypted and compiled .PRG files. It will generate the .PRG file from a .FXP file
Quote:
REFOX 11 FULL
And for those whose antivirus detect refox.exe as a virus/backdoor, take a look at this:
Well, since I wasn't using an antivirus... I can now tell you the following:
AVG and NOD32 seem to trigger some protection mechanism inside refox.exe (but this is just a guess) because even though the latter(NOD32) is not detecting any virus in refox.exe it does change its contents(on scanning it) thus in effect it won't run ie. Program Violation. So either temporarily disable the antivirus until u're finished running refox or see refox being unable to run
Anyway here's the md5sum of the working refox.exe
bae60e4e7fb1f1fcab8ab8c35fd96019 *Refox.exe
You can check it with total commander by creating a file with .md5 extension in the same folder as refox.exe and putting the above line in it then hit enter on this md5 file.
The NOD32 modified refox.exe file, just by scanning it, so here's it's md5 (again this is the BAD refox.exe):
74c911b4aa94175ed64722b0be0b3e0c *ReFox.exe
So as you can see, you can easily deduce if your refox.exe was corrupted by checking the md5.
Seems that with NOD32, if disabled while installing refox and then after install it's enabled then the refox.exe file remains as it should be and the program works. Maybe this works with other antiviruses that you have and break refox.exe and display Program Violation
Ok so things may not seem as they appear, not exactly at least. The MD5sum of the refox.exe file seems to be changing considering the code within it that does change the files where it resides. So Anyway, the above solution with NOD32 still does work! What and why it happens is less important and I now choose not to pursue the problem further...
Download here
