Chester Friesen wrote:
> MB Software Solutions wrote:
>
>> What industry or what kind of app, Chester, if I may ask?
>>
> Well, I guess "industry" may not be the "correct" word. It is for
> gymkhana events. They have a complicated method of calculating points
> for the various events. The
MB Software Solutions wrote:
> What industry or what kind of app, Chester, if I may ask?
Well, I guess "industry" may not be the "correct" word. It is for
gymkhana events. They have a complicated method of calculating points
for the various events. They enter the rider/horse combinations, event
Sales Info wrote:
> Michael,
>
>
>> Does checking the "Encrypted" checkbox on the Project/Project Info
>> screen/Project tab just give the slightest level of source code protection
>> beyond nothing?
>>
>
> In the real world: No.
>
>
>> Never really sure of what that accomplished?
>>
Michael,
> Does checking the "Encrypted" checkbox on the Project/Project Info
> screen/Project tab just give the slightest level of source code protection
> beyond nothing?
In the real world: No.
> Never really sure of what that accomplished?
That's an easy one ... it prevents you from being
Chester Friesen wrote:
> Thanks, all, for your comments. If someone could recommend an obfuscator
> I would appreciate that.
> I wrote an app that has a small vertical market potential, the person I
> wrote it for would like to help me market it. She is concerned that
> someone in her industry t
Behalf Of Chester Friesen
Sent: Sunday, January 28, 2007 9:31 PM
To: profox@leafe.com
Subject: Re: Protect VFP source code
BD Operating Systems, Inc. wrote:
> Gee at last a chance to contribute. If I remember correctly this was
> written up on FoxPro Advisor and was recommended to me by
BD Operating Systems, Inc. wrote:
> Gee at last a chance to contribute. If I remember correctly this was
> written up on FoxPro Advisor and was recommended to me by Malcolm or Craig
> Boyd.
>
> www.siliconrealms.com
>
> Go with the professional version.
>
Thanks, Carl,
How does it work? Do
Dave Crozier wrote:
> You could always use an obfuscator to change all the variable names to an
> complicated unreadable format as well as removing all comments for the
> production application.
Thanks, all, for your comments. If someone could recommend an obfuscator
I would appreciate that.
I wro
help you have provided. And Craig - for being one hell
of a resource.
Carl
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of Chester Friesen
Sent: Saturday, January 27, 2007 7:03 PM
To: profox@leafe.com
Subject: Protect VFP source code
Is there a way to prote
Stephen the Cook wrote:
> I got one call to pay for the program. I have no idea how many people were
> screwed by it and it failed on them. I'd check the day of the month that
> was embedded in the checksum to screw with them. If it got this guy in
> trouble with his friends oh well.
>
I'v
MB Software Solutions <> wrote:
> Stephen the Cook wrote:
>> I added a check that UNSET the company name when the name in the
>> table and the checksum didn't match.
>>
>> For the company name I placed "Call my company for purchase -
>> (999)-999-" in the table.
>>
>> I sold to used car deal
Stephen the Cook wrote:
> I added a check that UNSET the company name when the name in the table and
> the checksum didn't match.
>
> For the company name I placed "Call my company for purchase -
> (999)-999-" in the table.
>
> I sold to used car dealers and one former employee of a client woul
Paul Hill wrote:
> In my youth I used to remove copy protection from the odd computer
> game. You can't stop someone with plenty of time and a debugger.
>
LOL! Yeah, my wife used to be the best at some game (can't recall the
name) but I used to hack the hiscores.txt file and rewrite me as th
Dave Crozier wrote:
> Chester,
> Refox and KonXise are probably the best known of all the products which will
> protect your source code.
>
> However I believe that even these have been shown to be useless against
> determined attacks. If I'm not mistaken I think it was Christof who showed
> this a
Paul Hill <> wrote:
> On 1/28/07, Dave Crozier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Personally I used to use Refox as a form of source protection but
>> gave it up a long time ago on the basis that a selection of product
>> "Branding" where the authorised user is shown on all screens
>
> This is what we
On 1/28/07, Dave Crozier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Personally I used to use Refox as a form of source protection but gave it up
> a long time ago on the basis that a selection of product "Branding" where
> the authorised user is shown on all screens
This is what we do. Put the client name in a
riginal Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
Of Chester Friesen
Sent: 28 January 2007 00:03
To: profox@leafe.com
Subject: Protect VFP source code
Is there a way to protect VFP source code in exe from decompilation?
Regards,
Chester Friesen
[excessive
Is there a way to protect VFP source code in exe from decompilation?
Regards,
Chester Friesen
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