Now all of the MSN versions should work fine, they just need some login attempts before working. So, to get MSN on XP and Vista ( MAY NOT WORK ON 圆4), you first download this tool (you'll need a modern browser like Mozilla Firefox to open this webpage and you also need 7-Zip or WinRAR to extract it, the password is in the webpage)Īfter that run it as the readme on the 7z file tells you, and after that you open Control Panel, open Internet Settings, go to the Advanced tab, scroll until you find SSL and TLS and make sure the only options enabled are TLS: Without setting Prox up your WLM experience on XP will be spotty, to say the least. You need to do this as starting with WLM 8 communicating with the service involves HTTPS requests for core functions like contact lists and roaming display picture/PSM, among a few others.
We also recommend you upgrade your Internet Explorer version on the target OS to version 8 or the maximum your OS will support if you haven't already as this apparently upgrades the system SSL libraries and increases your chances of getting secure MSN versions working.Īfter following this guide, if you intend to use WLM 8 and up on XP (or Vista if you really have to), then follow this guide on setting up ProxHTTPSProxy to improve reliability in HTTPS sessions. You will have to consult Escargot's official patching instructions or elsewhere before following this. In the right-top panel, I create a RICHEDIT20W class manually on a CFormView. The left-top panel let you manage your chat documents, and you can read these files in the left-bottom panel (Chat Document Reader). If you have an unpatched version (like stock 4.7 on XP SP3, as an example), then that's out of this post's scope. With One-Click, Messenger Spy++ Fetch Chat Contents From a MSN Messenger 5.0 on Windows XP.
This guide also assume you already have a patched installation of the Messenger client you plan to use.
This guide also doesn't take into account the recent loss of Windows Update capabilities on XP, Vista, and Windows 7 as it was written before that took place, and since that was necessary for Vista to have up-to-date root certificates you will currently have to seek those out on your own before referring to the guide. Please take into account this solution isn't 100% for everyone, and that it's only confirmed to work for users using Windows XP on an x86 architecture, or any edition of Windows Vista.
The following guide was originally written by user ThatXPUser on our Discord server.