accumulator is then loaded with the error character placed in
           $ClCB and compared to a $31. This is the hexadecimal
           equivalent of a 21 error ($322, $31=1). Notice that if both
           comparisons ARE equal, the accumulator is loaded with a 0, if
           not, it's loaded with a 1, then a RTS.
      
       J)  Disassemble $C119 : The accumulator is compared with 0, and
           if equal a branch to $C127 occurs. To see what happens, type
           G C127 and hit RUN/STOP-RESTORE. Code was transferred to the
           $8000 area of memory and was activated by the RUN/STOP -
           RESTORE. You'll have to turn off the computer and reload the
           monitor and the LOADER file again.
      
       K)  Disassemble $C11B : Increment $C1AB (increments the track of
           the Block Read to 33).
      
       L)  Disassemble $C11E : Increment $C1AB (increment the sector of
           the Block Read to 09).
      
       M)  Disassemble $C120 : JSR C14B : Goes back through the error
           check routine once again but now the 21 error at Track 33,
           Sector 9 is checked (the second drive rattle). This time if
           the code is not branched to the message screen as before, it
           will return back to $C01A to resume normal loading.
      
       N)  This program can be broken in many different ways. Three will
           be given.

         1) Place three NOPS at $C017 (EA EA EA). This will erase the
            code that sends the program to the protection check in the
            first place (our choice). The program will never do an
            error check.
      
         2) Place a BNE at $C119 and $C124 (D0). This will instruct
            the program to operate in an opposite fashion in regards
            to the protection, in other words, crash if an error is
            found.
      
         3) Place a $30 at $C162 and $C169. This will instruct the
            program to expect NO error at the Block Read locations.
            Again, if an error is found, the program will crash.
      
       O)  Choose one of the above methods and make your changes using
           the MEMORY command. After the change is made the LOADER file
           may be scratched and saved. Checking the disk log shows us
           the start address of $C000 and the end address of $C2BC.
           Remember to add one byte to the end address
           <> S "@0:LOADER",08,C000,C2BD <>.
      
      Your backup is now broken and will never rattle the drive again.
      
            K.J. REVEALED TRILOGY    PAGE [6]      (C)1990 K.J.P.B.