Tools

• DoomsDay Client Finder (DDFO.exe): A targeted tool designed to detect the presence of the "DoomsDay" Minecraft cheat client internally. The provided text notes it was tested specifically on version 1.16.5.

• Unicode Detector (Unicode.exe): This tool focuses on finding files that use Unicode characters in their names, particularly targeting suspicious file types like executables and DLLs. Unicode characters can be used to disguise file names or bypass simple string-matching detections.

• Ocean SS Tool: While a full SS Tool, it's linked to Rancio and mentioned as the free successor to the Golden SS Tool. It's a comprehensive scanner for Minecraft (free) and other games (paid), featuring a web dashboard, pin system for initiating scans, integration with VirusTotal/Hybrid Analysis, detection of various cheats and bypass methods (including Task Scheduler, VMs), and detailed scan result reporting (logs, process times, etc.). It's noted for being particularly adept at detecting bypass methods.

• GlobalLister: A utility that queries the system's DeviceID, likely against an online database, to retrieve the original product name and specifications of hardware components. This could potentially help identify spoofed or unusual hardware.

• Maceta (maceta.exe): This tool leverages the VirusTotal API to specifically check unsigned executable files for maliciousness. It requires a VirusTotal API key and is often used in conjunction with a dump of process strings (like from csrss.exe) to identify and verify suspicious unsigned executables found in memory.

• Hinting at Detection: Each of Rancio's tools provides a focused capability for detection: DDFO targets a specific cheat, Unicode Detector finds suspiciously named files, Ocean offers broad cheat and bypass scanning, GlobalLister verifies hardware identity, and Maceta uses external intelligence (VirusTotal) to verify unsigned executables.