I know ioncube is used by JReviews (www.reviewsforjoomla.com), which
is a pretty impressive/good Joomla Component.
On Nov 5, 5:55 pm, Sandy Wilkins wrote:
> An in-the-middle way would be to obfuscate your code... remove
> comments, unneeded spaces, change variable names, etc. One could still
> se
An in-the-middle way would be to obfuscate your code... remove
comments, unneeded spaces, change variable names, etc. One could still
see the code but it would take alot of time.
https://www.google.com/search?q=obfuscate+php
On Nov 5, 5:18 pm, WebbedIT wrote:
> I think the only options are the
My vote is for a virtual machine, hosting the whole environment, that only
you have access to login to.
On Sat, Nov 5, 2011 at 10:34 PM, John wrote:
> On Nov 6, 1:18 am, WebbedIT wrote:
> > But as I said in my earlier post, could you not place in the remotely
> > hosted application a call to
On Nov 6, 1:18 am, WebbedIT wrote:
> But as I said in my earlier post, could you not place in the remotely
> hosted application a call to your servers to check for a valid
> license? I know a lot of games are now going this way where you have
> to be online to be able to play them as the game pol
I think the only options are the previously suggested IonCube and
ZendGuard, but whilst they've been around a while, I've only ever
encountered IonCube once when downloading a developer version of
LemonStand.
I suppose what I was trying to say is that whilst in theory this
sounds a great idea, the
Exactly! Just to be clear, we're not dealing with mission critical stuff or
bank accounts. The issue is that if you sell a web based application to a
company that then runs it on their own infrastructure, it'd be cool to be able
to protect your interests somehow and ensure you can manage a r
Would never of thought of software at that sort of high end level
being developed using uncompiled/unencrypted code of any flavour.
Could just see me walking into a bank, having a look at there source
code and tweaking a few PHP functions :)
On Nov 4, 6:47 pm, Jeremy Burns | Class Outfit
wrote:
>
I'm thinking of apps running on internal banking servers (real case scenario)
where hosting it remotely is a no-no for security reasons. Encrypting that
would be pretty fantastic.
Jeremy Burns
Class Outfit
http://www.classoutfit.com
On 4 Nov 2011, at 18:42, WebbedIT wrote:
> @Jeremy: I would
@Jeremy: I would be wary of allowing any software licensed annually to
be hosted on another server. Apps licensed in this way tend to be more
like an SAAS app and as such would be centrally stored to allow for
maintenance, upgrades etc.
If it is a plugin that we're talking about then the license t
On Nov 4, 10:13 am, WebbedIT wrote:
> @Ryan: If you could not raise a smile at Andy's response in this
> thread then you really could do with a weekend off. Your response is
> nicer than Andy's but they both mean the same thing ... "Why on earth
> do you need to protect your code?!?"
Actually
I can see a point though. If you develop an application that is going to be
installed on a customer site, encrypting it in someway gives you a degree of
protection, particularly if you sell it on an annual license basis. Without
some sort of key, how can you ensure that they are not still using
@Ryan: If you could not raise a smile at Andy's response in this
thread then you really could do with a weekend off. Your response is
nicer than Andy's but they both mean the same thing ... "Why on earth
do you need to protect your code?!?"
@Rizki: I used to believe my code was golden and should
Protect as to encode your source code?
Using http://www.ioncube.com/ or http://www.zend.com/en/products/guard/
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that is hilarious, thanks for the laugh
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What.
On Nov 3, 10:22 am, ecsyle wrote:
> Give me the code and I will keep it safe
>
> On Nov 2, 9:56 pm, rizki novian wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > please help me,,
> > i want to protect my code with key or something like that..
> > can anyone solve my problem??
>
> > thanks
> > regards
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Give me the code and I will keep it safe
On Nov 2, 9:56 pm, rizki novian wrote:
> please help me,,
> i want to protect my code with key or something like that..
> can anyone solve my problem??
>
> thanks
> regards
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On Nov 3, 2011, at 06:54, alaxos wrote:
> Ryan, at first glance your answer seems very logical, but who knows
> why, I must admit I have a preference for the one given by Andy... :-D
I am just trying to improve the signal-to-noise ratio of this discussion group,
but I fear it is a lost cause.
Ryan, at first glance your answer seems very logical, but who knows
why, I must admit I have a preference for the one given by Andy... :-D
On Nov 3, 10:34 am, Ryan Schmidt wrote:
> On Nov 2, 2011, at 23:56, rizki novian wrote:
>
> > i want to protect my code with key or something like that..
>
>
On Nov 2, 2011, at 23:56, rizki novian wrote:
> i want to protect my code with key or something like that..
I don't understand the question. Aren't you in complete control of who you give
your code to? If you don't want anybody to duplicate your PHP code, then don't
give your PHP code to anybo
On Nov 3, 5:56 am, rizki novian wrote:
> please help me,,
> i want to protect my code with key or something like that..
> can anyone solve my problem??
I suggest garlic and hge wooden stakes.
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