Im not opposed to using a script to login and then exit are there any out there?

java -jar "osbot 2.5.3.jar" -login zor:pass -bot user:pass -proxy ip:port:user:pass -data 1

Also what exactly does -data do there isnt very much info on it

Edited April 10, 20187 yr by Zor

14 minutes ago, Zor said:

Im not opposed to using a script to login and then exit are there any out there?

java -jar "osbot 2.5.3.jar" -login -bot -proxy -data 1

Also what exactly does -data do there isnt very much info on it

 

-bot RSUSER:RSPASSWORD:RSPIN

ex) 0000 being no pin so default is 0000

-bot Chrismain32:chrissuxpk23232:0000

java -jar "OSBot 2.5.3.jar" -login OSBOTUSER:OSBOTPASS -bot RSUSER:RSPASS:RSPIN -proxy IP:PORT:USER:PASS -world 370 -script nameOfScript:parameters

I have those things I just removed them for privacy concerns, sorry for the confusion. It just doesn’t log me in, do I need do have a script designated to just logging accounts in?

What do you mean by it doesn't log you in? Are you brought to the welcome screen? Can you give us the CLI output (make sure to check for private info)?

if you only want accounts to log in (so you can manually mule/restocvk supplys) you can just use any script ID (of a script that you own) and add a random parameter that the script doesnt have after the id so it will start the script automatically log in and then it will be stuck because the client doesnt know what to do. 

so basically use : -script ID/name:fdijndfsgihbjdfsg

Edited April 10, 20187 yr by ez11

On 4/10/2018 at 4:18 AM, ez11 said:

if you only want accounts to log in (so you can manually mule/restocvk supplys) you can just use any script ID (of a script that you own) and add a random parameter that the script doesnt have after the id so it will start the script automatically log in and then it will be stuck because the client doesnt know what to do. 

so basically use : -script ID/name:fdijndfsgihbjdfsg

This would work as the CLI will only log you in if you have a -script flag.

Instead of -date use -debug 5005 for a detailed output into the command line.