Just to clarify, I'm not the original poster on the thread :) My point was - if
I am using this software and I have an unstable internet connection where my
machine's IP could change during the day, it would report to the authentication
server that the same reg code is coming from multiple IPs.
On Oct 11, 2011, at 10:59 PM, Gerry wrote:
> My ISP gives out a new IP whenever I re-connect after e.g. a router restart.
> So that wouldn't work.
Not sure what you are saying. Your computer when you use your software might
have different IPs or your server is always moving around from IP t
Yes, thank you Kee. That was fun new ideas for me.
-Scott Morrow
On Oct 11, 2011, at 11:13 PM, Phil Davis wrote:
> Thanks Kee! I love this list.
> Phil Davis
>
>
> On 10/11/11 9:16 PM, Kee Nethery wrote:
>> The common way to do this is to do a simple GET to your server. Perhaps use
>> the u
Thanks Kee! I love this list.
Phil Davis
On 10/11/11 9:16 PM, Kee Nethery wrote:
The common way to do this is to do a simple GET to your server. Perhaps use the
unlock code as part of the URL. For example:
http://gerryorkin.com/cgi-bin/.txt
Log all the server connections. Once a day examine
My ISP gives out a new IP whenever I re-connect after e.g. a router restart. So
that wouldn't work.
Gerry
Kee Nethery wrote:
> Log all the server connections. Once a day examine the log files to see if
> the same unlock code is coming from multiple IP addresses. If it is, that
> means th
The common way to do this is to do a simple GET to your server. Perhaps use the
unlock code as part of the URL. For example:
http://gerryorkin.com/cgi-bin/.txt
Log all the server connections. Once a day examine the log files to see if the
same unlock code is coming from multiple IP addresses. I
Yes, an internet connection is assumed because of streaming audio in the
program.
But how do I identify the user's computer so that no one else can use a copy of
the program & serial?
I don't see a MAC address property in LC; neither a date function that would
tell me a fixed OS installation d
Or use an online method? Will your app be used in settings where a internet
connection can be assumed?
Gerry
-- photos: http://gerryorkin.com
On Wednesday, 12 October 2011 at 11:35 AM, Björnke von Gierke wrote:
> To prevent copying, do not produce anything. It's the perfect counter
> m
To prevent copying, do not produce anything. It's the perfect counter measure!
Barring that, concentrate on ways to sell despite piracy, because you can't
prevent it. For example, games increasingly have downloads that they sell as
add-ons (downloadable content). That way they can sell things t
Hi,
My project is a OSX/Windows program that is sold to college students via a
(Kagi.com) shopping cart with a serial key generator linked to it. I want to
strengthen the copy protection by limiting the user to one installation (things
can't be passed on to other students).
I've tried using th
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