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CrossFire Hack TooL March 2014 – Video


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CrossFire Hack TooL March 2014 - Video

Crossfire Hack March 2014 – Video


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Crossfire Hack March 2014 - Video

[NEW][2014] Dungeon Keeper iOS and Android Gems Cheats Free – No Survey 65157 – Video


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[NEW][2014] Dungeon Keeper iOS and Android Gems Cheats Free - No Survey 65157 - Video

Can software be protected from piracy?

Stack Exchange

maq asks:

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." 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. Same for all of Adobe's products, which are probably the easiest.

Can there exist a fool-proof and hack-proof method of protecting your software against piracy? If not realistically, could it be theoretically possible? Or no matter what mechanisms these companies deploy, can hackers always find a way around it?

See the full, original question here.

Tim Williscroft answers (45 votes):

Code is data. When the code is runnable, a copy of that data is un-protected code. Unprotected code can be copied.

Peppering the code with anti-piracy checks makes it slightly harder, but hackers will just use a debugger and remove them. Inserting no-ops instead of calls to "check_license" is pretty easy.

Programs I sell at my current employer (aerospace tools) don't phone home ever. The customers wouldn't tolerate phoning home for "activation" every time the program starts.

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Can software be protected from piracy?

Fla. looks to expand controversial Stand Your Ground law …

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -- In Florida Monday, hundreds of protesters gathered at the state capitol, demanding changes in the Stand Your Ground law. The law allows a person to use deadly force to defend himself, even if retreat is possible.

Florida state Rep. Matt Gaetz

CBS News

"In Florida, we believe in robust self-defense laws, it's worked. It's created a 42-year crime low," said state Rep. Matt Gaetz.

Gaetz pointed to the case of Marissa Alexander. She was initially sentenced to 20 years in prison for firing a warning shot at her abusive husband.

"I'm more interested in closing a loophole where someone would be punished more for missing with a bullet than they would be for striking someone with a bullet in a self-defense circumstance," Gaetz said.

Eleven states are considering bills to adopt or strengthen Stand Your Ground laws, but 12 states are deciding whether to weaken or repeal them.

Sybrina Fulton

CBS News

"I feel like there's no justice in Stand Your Ground law," Fulton told CBS News.

More here:

Fla. looks to expand controversial Stand Your Ground law ...