how do I crack Cubase SX3?????

for an actual reply, apparently there isn't a crack that actually works yet! there's ones where SX3 crashes all the time, so steinberg have done better so far, i predict it'll b cracked 2 months b4 SX 4
 
There was nothing "non-actual" about my reply. I suppose a more precise query like: "Can you tell me how to pirate and cheat my way into free use of Cubase SX3" would have achieved a clearer answer.
 
VSpaceBoy said:
"Its a Sledgehammer" ~ Pedro Sanchez
Click to expand...
It's "-" not "~". :rolleyes:

~ is not a dash it's a tilde. The tilde shouldn't be used in the place of a dash.

In languages, tilde is a diacritic mark (~) placed over a letter to indicate a change in pronunciation, such as nasalisation.

The tilde was originally used as a form of contraction in Latin documents. When an n or m followed a vowel, it was often omitted, and a tilde (i.e. a small n) was placed over the preceding vowel to indicate the loss of the nasal. This is the origin of the use of tilde to indicate nasalization.

In logic, it is used as one way of representing negation: thus ~ p means "it is not the case that p".

In electronics it can approximate the sine wave symbol (∿, U+223F), which is used in electronics to indicate alternating current, in place of +, −, or ⎓ for direct current. This most often appears on small transformers, which take household electrical current down to a low voltage suitable for small consumer electronics.

In punctuation it is sometimes used as punctuation between two numbers, to indicate that they are a range, rather than subtraction, or a hyphenated number (such as a part number or model number). Japanese and other Asian languages almost always use this convention, but it is often done for clarity in other languages as well. For example: 12~15 means "12 to 15", ~3 means "up to three" and 100~ means "100 and greater". In Japanese, the tilde is also used to separate a title and a subtitle in the same line.

In the MMORPG community, the tilde is used as an ending punctuation of a sort. It usually indicates bemusement.

The tilde is also used in instant messaging and other online chat communities, to indicate sarcasm.

In mathematics, the tilde, often pronounced "twiddle," is often used to denote an equivalence relation between two objects. Thus x ~ y means x "is equivalent to" y.

In English, it is often used to mean "approximately". Therefore, ~10 would be "about 10". Similar symbols are used in mathematics, such as in π ≈ 3.14, "π is about equal to 3.14". Since the double-tilde (≈) is not available from the keyboard, the tilde (~) became a substitute when typing. There is also a triple-tilde (≋), which is used to show congruence.

In Unix shells, the tilde indicates the current user's home directory (e.g., /home/username). When prepended to a particular username, it indicates that user's home directory (e.g., ~janedoe means /home/janedoe). When some Unix shell commands overwrite a file, they can be made to keep a backup by renaming the original file as filename~.

Used in URLs on the World Wide Web, it often denotes a personal website on a Unix-based server. For example, http://www.widgets.com/~johndoe/ might be the personal web site of John Doe. This mimics the Unix shell usage of the tilde. However, when accessed from the web, file access is usually directed to a subdirectory in the user's home directory, such as /home/username/public_html or /home/username/www.

It is used in the Perl programming language as part of the pattern match operators for regular expressions:

* $a =~ /regex/ returns true if the variable is matched.
* $a !~ /regex/ returns false if the variable is matched.

The popularity of Perl's regular expression syntax has led to the use of these operators in other programming languages, such as Ruby.

In the C++ programming language, the tilde is used as the first character in a class's function name (where the rest of the name must be the same name as the class) to indicate a destructor - a special function which is called at the end of the object's life.

In the D programming language, the tilde is used as an array concatenation operator, as well as to indicate an object destructor.

The Emacs text editor forms the names used for backup files by appending a tilde to the original file name.

The tilde was part of Microsoft's name mangling scheme when it developed the VFAT filesystem. This upgrade introduced long filenames to Microsoft Windows, and permitted additional characters (such as the space) to be part of filenames, which were prohibited in previous versions. Programs written prior to this development could only access filenames in the so-called 8.3 format—the filenames consisted of a maximum of eight alphanumeric characters, followed by a period, followed by three more alphanumeric characters. In order to permit these legacy programs to access files in the VFAT filesystem, each file had to be given two names—one long, more descriptive one, and one that conformed to the 8.3 format. This was accomplished with a name-mangling scheme in which the first six characters of the filename are followed by a tilde and a digit. For example, "Program Files" becomes "PROGRA~1".

Computer programmers sometimes pronounce tilde either "squiggle" or "twiddle".

In dictionaries, both bilingual and monolingual, tilde is usually referred to as swung dash. It is often used to replace the headword of an entry when it occurs within the entry, in order to save space. For example, ~ing would represent singing at the entry for sing.

So you see you should have used a dash not a tilde.

Man, this BBS is full of dummies. :p :D
 
Best way to crack cubase is:
1) Kill
Kill all additional copies (if you have) and burn them. In the fireplace. Doesnt have to be winter, but - hey - if you do it midsummer then get your sufing outfit. Why burn them? You main copy gets jealeous and wont crack with all those wannabies lurking around. He will need to smell them melting to be convinced.
2) Open
Open the window (works best from 42nd floor and above). Grab the last CD as a freezbee and throw it hard as you can out the window with your eyes closed. Count to 30 (if you can) and open them. If the CD and Cubase version it holds is crackable, you should now see it coming floating back towards you through thin air. Grab it with your right hand (as a freezbee remember) and hold your breath so that your stomach doesnt stand out so proud. Also spill your (bird)chest up and out. Say cheeze and hold this posture for at least 5 secs in case of any sports illustrated photographs surfing by - seeing your grand catch. Viola. Cubase is now cracked.
3) If all else fails
If the CD didnt return after the window stunt (above) the CD had a bad carma crack violation at 01001010100101010101010 and 10101010101010101010 and couldnt be cracked by the method in point 2. But - there is still hope. Just do the following:
a) Cut your network cable 1/3 of its length from the modem.
b) Call your ISP and tell them they are whores as your downloaded copy of Cubase didnt stand the test of throws (2). Sign off as a customer as well and then throw the phone out the window (same window as in 2).
c) format c:
d) Call your mom

Thats it! Good luck.
 
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