obfuscation, and a license key string algorithm that encrypts and embeds both
the valid key and /or the optional expiration date of the "30 day trial".
--
Co-founder, Eggheadcafe.com developer portal: http://www.eggheadcafe.com
UnBlog: http://petesbloggerama.blogspot.com
Simon,
I really think this is a moot issue, since the number of people who are not
only capable of but determined to go to these lengths to hack or crack
software is extremely small.
Peter
Is that all? Oh you must be referring to the software that is actually in
USE. I was considering the number of commercial programs that have been
hacked to enable the pirating.
Well, here's the thing, then.
If you really believe this figure is accurate and that your experience will
fall into this range, better start studying and become an expert on the
subject.
We can debate figures until our faces turn blue; you should follow your own
good judgement.
Peter
I think that figure is more generous than accurate. I am merly trying to get
a diccussion going as to how to prevent these types of cracks from happening
in the first place and lowering that generous figure.
I think that figure is more generous than accurate. I am merly trying to get
a diccussion going as to how to prevent these types of cracks from happening
in the first place and lowering that generous figure.
CryptoLicensing For .Net is quite strong as its based on the RSA cryptographic scheme and it supports many types of licenses - trial, full, activated, domain-locked, machine-locked, floating, etc, etc.
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