Script Issue

0.00 star(s) No ratings yet

xXxLunaxXx

Luna the Forbidden
Game Modder
Donator
Prestige 5
Prestige 1
Lewd
UwU
Registered
Joined
Jun 26, 2026
Messages
1,014
LewdCoins
⚡236
Donation coins
0
Platinum
0
adcoin
0
‎3 Months of Service‎
Clicking the "Not today" button (just below the support LC button) doesn't close it for you? :unsure:
that makes the script also automatically , it clicks the Not today button for you and uses css in set all banners to display none, if you want you can also set

var ignoreLCDonationBanners = true // all lc donation banners are gone

var ignoreLCDonationBanners = false // all lc donation banners appeared on the site

 
that makes the script also automatically , it clicks the Not today button for you and uses css in set all banners to display none, if you want you can also set

var ignoreLCDonationBanners = true // all lc donation banners are gone

var ignoreLCDonationBanners = false // all lc donation banners appeared on the site

I'm sure it's a very nice script, but I've got myself into trouble by running similar scripts and then forgetting I had run them and wondering why things weren't working like they're supposed to. 🤪 :ROFLMAO:

About 5 years ago I wanted to disable my laptop's camera because of privacy concerns. So I found a script on the internet that would do it. Then I forgot what I had done, couldn't find the script again, and now I can't figure out how to undo it. My camera is still disabled. I had to buy a USB webcam that I connect externally. :rolleyes:
 
I'm sure it's a very nice script, but I've got myself into trouble by running similar scripts and then forgetting I had run them and wondering why things weren't working like they're supposed to. 🤪 :ROFLMAO:

About 5 years ago I wanted to disable my laptop's camera because of privacy concerns. So I found a script on the internet that would do it. Then I forgot what I had done, couldn't find the script again, and now I can't figure out how to undo it. My camera is still disabled. I had to buy a USB webcam that I connect externally. :rolleyes:
Thanks, but you can enable or disable any script using the Tampermonkey add-on.
 
I'm sure it's a very nice script, but I've got myself into trouble by running similar scripts and then forgetting I had run them and wondering why things weren't working like they're supposed to. 🤪 :ROFLMAO:

About 5 years ago I wanted to disable my laptop's camera because of privacy concerns. So I found a script on the internet that would do it. Then I forgot what I had done, couldn't find the script again, and now I can't figure out how to undo it. My camera is still disabled. I had to buy a USB webcam that I connect externally. :rolleyes:
That quite likely set it to Off/Disabled in CMOS; get into CMOS ( if you know how ) and check the parameters. As an Old Hardware guy that is how it was done back in the good ole days, and backed it up with a piece of Electrical tape or frosty tape on the lens ( which is actually the quick and dirty way ) :)
 
That quite likely set it to Off/Disabled in CMOS; get into CMOS ( if you know how ) and check the parameters. As an Old Hardware guy that is how it was done back in the good ole days, and backed it up with a piece of Electrical tape or frosty tape on the lens ( which is actually the quick and dirty way ) :)
Is there a way to do that without using the BIOS or the manufacturer's BIOS settings utility? Because the script I ran didn't use either of those, and toggling the settings in either place doesn't fix the problem. Disabling the webcam in the BIOS or the utility removes it from the device manager. Enabling it makes it visible again. But the camera doesn't show anything. Camera settings are stuck at 120p (160 x 120) - that's the only res available. This situation has persisted over several clean installations of Windows (formatting the drive before installing), and even BIOS updates. Camera LED works as expected, but no picture. Windows 11 camera settings shows a grey screen.

If I could find the script I had run I could try to see what it did and undo it. But I can't find that script.
 
Is there a way to do that without using the BIOS or the manufacturer's BIOS settings utility? Because the script I ran didn't use either of those, and toggling the settings in either place doesn't fix the problem. Disabling the webcam in the BIOS or the utility removes it from the device manager. Enabling it makes it visible again. But the camera doesn't show anything. Camera settings are stuck at 120p (160 x 120) - that's the only res available. This situation has persisted over several clean installations of Windows (formatting the drive before installing), and even BIOS updates. Camera LED works as expected, but no picture. Windows 11 camera settings shows a grey screen.

If I could find the script I had run I could try to see what it did and undo it. But I can't find that script.
Only thing I can think of would be a BIOS reset which could blow away the HD settings, but it also may not the BIOS should re-pick up the hdd and other ports automatically...
 
Only thing I can think of would be a BIOS reset which could blow away the HD settings, but it also may not the BIOS should re-pick up the hdd and other ports automatically...
I've reset the BIOS several times over the years, and even flashed a new BIOS update once. The only thing that works is plugging in a USB webcam. Maybe the script destroyed my inbuilt webcam. Anyway, it's an old laptop now. But this illustrates why I'm scared of running scripts.
 
I've reset the BIOS several times over the years, and even flashed a new BIOS update once. The only thing that works is plugging in a USB webcam. Maybe the script destroyed my inbuilt webcam. Anyway, it's an old laptop now. But this illustrates why I'm scared of running scripts.
how do you run the script? do you use a addon?

Maybe i can help you with that, if you give me more info
 
Maybe we could move this to an Off Topic post in OT...
I'm able to reproduce this in Firefox using a combination of repeatedly pressing CTRL+ and toggling Zoom text only.
Ok here is the other thread
 
I've reset the BIOS several times over the years, and even flashed a new BIOS update once. The only thing that works is plugging in a USB webcam. Maybe the script destroyed my inbuilt webcam. Anyway, it's an old laptop now. But this illustrates why I'm scared of running scripts.
If I had it here I would crack the case and do the Master Reset ( remove the button battery, and soft short the contacts to drain any residual voltage ) and use the shorting pins to do a hard reset
 
So nice of you to try to help, but I'm afraid this is a lost cause. All this happened over 5 years ago. I remember being concerned about webcams getting hacked, and downloaded and ran a script that said that it would permanently disable my webcam and make it hacker proof. I think I ran it with admin privileges in a command prompt, or maybe a batch .bat file. It worked.

Many years later I wanted to use the webcam. I couldn't. By then I had lost the script I had downloaded, forgotten where I got it from, and couldn't figure out how to re-enable the webcam.

The laptop in question has no support options in my country, so I can't replace it with a new one and check.
 
So nice of you to try to help, but I'm afraid this is a lost cause. All this happened over 5 years ago. I remember being concerned about webcams getting hacked, and downloaded and ran a script that said that it would permanently disable my webcam and make it hacker proof. I think I ran it with admin privileges in a command prompt, or maybe a batch .bat file. It worked.

Many years later I wanted to use the webcam. I couldn't. By then I had lost the script I had downloaded, forgotten where I got it from, and couldn't figure out how to re-enable the webcam.

The laptop in question has no support options in my country, so I can't replace it with a new one and check.
You can turn off my Tampermonkey script at any time and install it via this link.



but its a real shame that you have lost the .bat file
 
If I had it here I would crack the case and do the Master Reset ( remove the button battery, and soft short the contacts to drain any residual voltage ) and use the shorting pins to do a hard reset
I've had to replace battery, so the laptop was without power and without battery for several hours at a time until I got a new battery. A BIOS update also clears all the settings if flashed from a USB stick. I've reset the BIOS to optimal defaults also, like when I upgraded to an M.2 SSD.
 
That last option I mentioned used to be my go to first step.. I use to crack a case in a heart beat do a master and start fresh from scratch.. That is what I did for a good while, and do it on the floor of an apt, table top counter top etc... :) It's not for everyone to open a case but was easy for me back then.. In fact have two to do myself that I just haven't gotten around to.. :)
 
That's a handy little script, thanks for sharing! The toggle variable makes it easy to switch things back if you ever need to.
 
A master clears the eeprom portion that stores the updates information, and re flashes the original back from the eprom which isn't flushable of course
 
That's a handy little script, thanks for sharing! The toggle variable makes it easy to switch things back if you ever need to.
yes you can also use buttons here

and ignore ranks if you click on them, you can much do also without use the variables and switches

You must be registered to see attachments
 

Attachments

You must be registered for see attachments list
Back
Top Bottom