Step 1: Run the files through a prettyprinter. That instantly restores the
indentation and line breaks.
Step 2: Open up in a text editor like TextPad that has multi-file
search-and-replace and rename all the functions back from their garbled
names as you determine what they do. Unless it was
On Wed, 15 May 2002, Jason Wong wrote:
That's exactly what you need :) Have some core functions that are remotely
accessed.
for example:
$result = file(http://www.myserver.com/functions/square_root.php?input=4;);
Then at www.myserver.com the square_root.php file would contain:
?
On 13 May 2002, Udo Giacomozzi wrote:
If the whole thing is designed the right way.
A copy protection I like for example are dongles. Ok, they are not
applicable to PHP and aren't 100% secure either [don't want to start a
discussion about this now]. But this system makes no problems for
Well, I promise you that I can re-activate any solely PHP-based
remote killswitch in a matter of minutes - maybe hours if the person was
really good. It's just too easy when you have the source code for the
interpreter.
Likewise the only truly effective PHP encoder would be one that created
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