Protect your .NET code


by Rustem Soft - Date: 2007-04-25 - Word Count: 292 Share This!

Application vulnerabilities, Intellectual Property theft and revenue loss are among the most serious risks facing companies today. According to Business Software Alliance statistics, four out of every ten software programs is pirated in software business, world wide.
 
Unauthorized access to source code can offer a quick back entrance into your systems, business processes and revenue streams. Global piracy rate has increased 40% over the past years and nearly $11 billion is lost. This is definitely a clear threat for software producers and thus to global economy. With more than half of million developers with some level of access to .NET reengineering tools providing near instant access to source from any .NET binary, organizations across industries are entrusting on obfuscation to managing these risks. Over the years, several software protection techniques have been developed, code obfuscation is one of them and it is very promising.

Code obfuscation is a form of software protection against unauthorized reverse-engineering.
The chief functions of any software protection technique can be determined as detection of pirate attempts to decipher or tamper software, protection against such attempts and alteration of software to ensure that it functionality degrades in an undetectable manner if the protection fails.

http://www.rustemsoft.com/Skater.htm) is a .NET code intellectual property protection tool that implements all known software protection techniques to completely protect your .NET apps. RustemSoft .NET Obfuscator is compatible with any .NET framework and offers effective methods of protection against unauthorized reverse-engineering. Obviously you need the Skater .NET Obfuscator for the following reasons:

1. You have a clear understanding of obfuscation benefits and appropriate use cases.
2. You generally understand that obfuscation prevents source code extraction.
3. You have practical understanding of how and when obfuscation should be used.
4. Also your organization has a consistent approach to assessing the risk of source code extraction.



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