Obfuscation is the only reliable option with JavaScript. There are tools that “encrypt” the text but they have significant overhead.
By definition, JS is text, interpreted. There are JavaScript compilers that sit on JVM. Mixed reviews for all. - CSW On Sat, Jul 14, 2018 at 12:39 AM Robert ListMail via 4D_Tech < [email protected]> wrote: > One of the beauties of 4D is that the source code can be delivered in a > compiled form which more than obfuscates the code. So, if you have a full > JavaScript stack application running on the customers server, not merely > hosted solution, how can the source code (mostly JS) be protected? > > Thanks, > > Robert > > Sent from my iPhone > ********************************************************************** > 4D Internet Users Group (4D iNUG) > FAQ: http://lists.4d.com/faqnug.html > Archive: http://lists.4d.com/archives.html > Options: https://lists.4d.com/mailman/options/4d_tech > Unsub: mailto:[email protected] > ********************************************************************** ********************************************************************** 4D Internet Users Group (4D iNUG) FAQ: http://lists.4d.com/faqnug.html Archive: http://lists.4d.com/archives.html Options: https://lists.4d.com/mailman/options/4d_tech Unsub: mailto:[email protected] **********************************************************************
