![]() ![]() Inserting no-ops instead of calls to 'check_license' is pretty easy. Peppering the code with anti-piracy checks makes it slightly harder, but hackers will just use a debugger and remove them. When the code is runnable, a copy of that data is un-protected code. Can there exist a fool-proof and hack-proof method of protecting your software against piracy? If not realistically, how about theoretically possible? Or no matter what mechanisms these companies deploy, can hackers always find a way around it? Code is data. Same for all of Adobe's products, which are probably the easiest. I'm sure a ton of money, maybe even billions, went into creating Windows 7 or Office and even Snow Leopard, yet I can get it for free in less than 20 minutes. Why does it seem so easy to pirate today? It just seems a little hard to believe that with all of our technological advances and the billions of dollars spent on engineering the most unbelievable and mind-blowing software, we still have no other means of protecting against piracy than a 'serial number/activation key'. Software contains a transcoders audio and. LG TV/BDP, Philips TV/BDP, Sony TV/BDP, Samsung. ![]() Software piracy is theft, using crack, warez passwords. ![]()
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