> Do you have any evidence that this would be any more
> difficult than disassembling a traditional Windows
> executable? That is, it seems that it would take quite a bit
> of time to grok even a moderately sized assembly that had
> been decently obfuscated, eve n if looking at the source code
> g
On Wed, 7 Sep 2005 10:56:41 -0500, Eric Means <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>When signing up for events from a remoted object, the server object needs to
>have access to the client code in order to complete the event registration
>(otherwise it doesn't know how to call the delegate when the event is
On Wed, 7 Sep 2005 10:40:42 -0600, Mike Woodring <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> When signing up for events from a remoted object, the server
>> object needs to
>> have access to the client code in order to complete the event
>> registration
>> (otherwise it doesn't know how to call the delegate whe
Simply a matter of opinion. I'm just saying that someone determined to crack
or decompile your program could probably do it given enough time. It is,
after all, only obfuscation.
--
-Christopher
ASP.NET MVP | AspInsider
http://www.chrisfrazier.net/blog
> -Original Message-
> From: Unmod
If you're using WinForms, this article should clarify the issue. It's my
favorite on this subject:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/msdnmag/issues/03/02/Multithreading/
-Original Message-
From: Unmoderated discussion of advanced .NET topics. [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Stephen L. Bub
All events are run on the thread that raises the event.
In the case of System.Timers.Timer, its event is raised from a thread pool
thread. If you specify a SynchronizingObject value (which is specified when
you drag it onto a form in the designer), then the thread pool thread
invokes the message o
Events are caught/handled on the same thread from which they are raised.
If you're doing work with the Windows message pump (aka, a GUI app) then
you would need to marshal the thread to the so-called UI thread by using
the Invoke or BeginInvoke method of any System.Windows.Forms.Control
derived cla
Do you have any evidence that this would be any more difficult than
disassembling a traditional Windows executable? That is, it seems that it
would take quite a bit of time to grok even a moderately sized assembly that
had been decently obfuscated, even if looking at the source code generated b
everything that I know of runs on the UI thread unless you program it to
run on a seperate thread. Running processing on seperate threads frees up
the UI thread to do other things. Take for example loading a form with a
grid on it. That grid needs to retrieve data from the DB. Sometimes that
ta
Hi,
My name is Stephen. Could you please tell me whether events are fired
using the thread that raised the event, a new thread, or a thread from the
thread pool. For example, what thread does a System.Timers.Timer Elapsed
event run on. How can I find this out for each class, etc. I am
developi
If you are looking to use a 3rd party component, you may want to look into
xheo|licensing http://xheo.com/products/enterprise/licensing/default.aspx .
AFAICT, it is the major (if only) player in the extended licensing market
for .net apps. It will handle all of the scenarios you described easily, a
It sounds like you want something remarkably similar to Microsoft's
activation scheme. I think they describe the machine identification
scheme somewhere (but not low level) and if you can require an internet
connection you can provide a common repository for each installed copy
of the software.
> When signing up for events from a remoted object, the server
> object needs to
> have access to the client code in order to complete the event
> registration
> (otherwise it doesn't know how to call the delegate when the event is
> raised). You can do this a number of ways; the easiest is to
> co
When signing up for events from a remoted object, the server object needs to
have access to the client code in order to complete the event registration
(otherwise it doesn't know how to call the delegate when the event is
raised). You can do this a number of ways; the easiest is to copy the clie
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