Sorry, wrong Thread.
My Bad...
J
Interesting. My ISP does not require a username or password to access the
newsgroups unless you are not on their network.
Still worrying enough to warrant investigation. I had the same worry when I
first found out my bank card's PIN is stored on the card itself and that
anyone with a card reader and some time can extract it with little effort.
Scary world we live in.
On the topic of security : Does anyone have any good experiences with
obfuscating some JAVA classes? I'm worried about local competitors because
our courts don't really care about software copyright that much and I have
to take some steps to prevent copying of my app becoming a walk in the park
procedure.
Regards
--
Ewald Horn
Business Manager
NoFuss Solutions
South Africa / Suid Afrika
Tel : +27 (0)83 305 3556
Web : http://www.nofusspos.com
Email / E-pos : ewald@nofusspos.com
Glenn Reynolds - 01 Jun 2005 11:16 GMT
Ewald
I tried retroguard, and that works fine on your own code. If you use
third-party libraries bundled with your JAR, this may become complicated.
Retroguard takes a JAR input, creates a JAR output.
rgds
Glenn
> Interesting. My ISP does not require a username or password to access the
> newsgroups unless you are not on their network.
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
> Web : http://www.nofusspos.com
> Email / E-pos : ewald@nofusspos.com
Ewald Horn - 01 Jun 2005 14:07 GMT
> Ewald
>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> Glenn
Thanks, it does get a little complicated with the libraries but nothing I
can't handle.
Regards
--
Ewald Horn
Business Manager
NoFuss Solutions
South Africa / Suid Afrika
Tel : +27 (0)83 305 3556
Web : http://www.nofusspos.com
Email / E-pos : ewald@nofusspos.com
Robert Maas, see http://tinyurl.com/uh3t - 11 Jun 2005 06:20 GMT
> From: "Ewald Horn" <info@nofusspos.com>
> Does anyone have any good experiences with obfuscating some JAVA
> classes? I'm worried about local competitors because our courts don't
> really care about software copyright that much and I have to take some
> steps to prevent copying of my app becoming a walk in the park
> procedure.
If you put your best software in an applet so that anybody on the net
can download it any time they want, you're a stupid fool and don't
deserve anybody's help.
If you keep your best software on the server, making it usable by
others via HTTP(JSP/Servlet/EJB) or RMI, but all that any remote user
can see is the interface and its i/o behaviour, not the
implementation, then what is the problem? Does your ISP lack proper
security or what? Or are you running the server on your own personal
Micro$uck Losedows system which is plagued with worm/trojan problems
from InterShit Exploiter etc. and you can't afford a firewall as a
separate box to protect your crappy server?