The IPA is just a renamed zip file.
Rename the IPA from an .ipa to a zip and decompress. Right click on the
contents and choose show package contents and you've access to all the files.
The PNG files are most likely converted to Apple's preferred CgBi format unless
you or the developer has
I agree that it's probably not worth the hassle and wouldn't put too many
resources into trying to find protection.
But why not stream the videos? What about using a php/nodejs script that
returns a unique video url for each request. That way the would be hacker
wouldn't have direct access by
Almost. The executable is encrypted, but that's it, and there are too many blog
posts about decrypting it to mention. All assets are just zipped
On 24 Sep, 2012, at 22:55, Alex Zavatone z...@mac.com wrote:
The IPA is just a renamed zip file.
Rename the IPA from an .ipa to a zip and
I have an ios app that contains video files. I'm concerned about users with
jailbroken phones being able to rip these videos out of the app.
One of the solutions I thought might work would be to encrypt the videos,
then from a http server running from within the app, segment and serve the
files,
You're too worried about jailbreakers sneaking into your content. :)
Yes you can probably do something like what you suggest if you're pretty good
with encryption, and encryption on iOS is more limited than on OSX. But it's
going to be a mass load of work and you will still have to have the
On Sun, Sep 23, 2012, at 07:07 PM, Michael Hanna wrote:
I have an ios app that contains video files. I'm concerned about users
with
jailbroken phones being able to rip these videos out of the app.
You don't need to jailbreak your phone to get at the resources of an
app; the .ipa itself is not
