FredUrble

Here is a snapshot from the front page of wolfewave.com.......after today and yesterday.....Yikes!!

Here is a "Seeing the Future" document from Bill Wolfe from this website. seeingTheFuture.pdf

I just tried partial and full variations of the file name with no luck.

I find that it has been encrypted with Microsoft Enhanced Cryptographic Provider 1.0, in case anyone knows how to decrypt this.

Wish this was a simple password needed to open, but it shows the file is encrypted by a Cryptographic Service Provider. When a file is encrypted by a Cryptographic Service Provider (CSP), it means a special software module used a cryptographic algorithm to scramble the file's data, making in unreadable without the correct decryption key.

I have a 45 page Wolfe Wave manual but not the premium course. If this is different than the one sapperindi has, message me if you are interested.

The link for the video is still active. I just saw it at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FOI61ayn5SE

I did find an older copy of the trial software. Here is the link to it: https://workupload.com/file/Ndf95Bp3JXC

Mikula sells his own charting software called Market Warrior. The charts are likely from an older version of this program. Here is the link to the software. He does mention that his distribution server was in the Ukraine and is down currently, so you cannot download anything as of now. https://mikulaforecasting.com/marketwarrior-5-free-trial/

The utility seems to be pretty old, but here is a link to a source that is still offering the conversion program: http://store.cashcowtraders.com:8003/TC4S%3A/Trading Software/HistoryCentre 2.0?sort=size&ascending=0

Thanks. I filtered the raw list down to just the actual file names. Here is the link: https://workupload.com/file/gHLyVhrWDxa

The "download" name in the link you are using has been discontinued. You cannot download comma delimited historical data from that link any longer. However, if you replace "chart" instead of the word "download" you will get output, but it is in JSON format. As mentioned in earlier posts, YLOADER has been repaired and is working. It can output and append data to existing files. Also, Amibroker has a component that allows for downloading that was patched here as well. I fixed the patch to also append data.

Here is the NTVDM folder on my WIndows 11 machine after the download and copy into a folder called NTVDM. The "dos" folder is showing up here. Did you run the install.bat after downloading the app?

NTVDM was originally meant to allow for running DOS programs in 64 bit modes. In 2020, they added the ability to run 16-bit Windows apps, which is what MESA2002 needs. Here is the section of notes from the github site. Perhaps you may want to run WINEVDM instead. I want to run 16bit Windows applications --------------------------------------------------------------------------- As of 05/2020, NTVDMx64 now generally supports WOW32, so your applications should run. However, they currently only work with the CCPU build and we know that the CCPU is slow, so I still recommend wineVDM: https://github.com/otya128/winevdm The loader tries to detect if winevdm is installed and if so, it gets precedence over NTVDMx64. If you restore original registry entries, WOW32 will be handled by NTVDMx64 again. The crucial registry key for the check is: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\NtVdm64\0OTVDM If it is present, NTVDMx64 won't load its WOW32 implementation. Please note, that detection of the key is done upon inital load of ldntvdm.dll into the process address space, so if you toggle the 0OTVDM, the process where you are launching your 16 bit application from needs to be restarted. If unsure, you can reboot your machine after installation/uninstallation of WineVDM handlers. To debug wow32, before launching your application: set WOWTRACE=C:\log.txt set WOWLOGLVL=16 For more detailled information about debugging, please refer to doc\debug-wow.txt

You are correct that it is a 32 bit program, but it was meant to run in WIndows 95 under Visual Basic 5. The program doesn't execute because it is trying to run a 16 bit command in a VB5 DLL. If you install an emulator like the one I quoted earlier or install the one I use called NTVDM at https://github.com/leecher1337/ntvdmx64 the program will run and prompt you for the registration code. You can then use the keygen program to generate your code. I just tried this and was able to run the program with no errors.