----- Original Message ----- From: "Ron Beaubien" Subject: EOS Web Image Protection
| Hello, | | I looked into web image protection earlier last year and found that although | maybe not perfect, I found that products from Invisitec worked well. They | have several different security solutions, low prices, and wonderful | customer service that went out of their way to help me. | | See one of their working demos here: | | http://www.invisitec.com/invisitec/protec_demo_ns.shtml | | Main site: | | http://www.invisitec.com/ | | I hope this helps. | | Ron Hate to pop your bubble, but, you can still copy those images on their test page. Just view each of the images, then open the cache for your browser. The full resolution images are there for the taking. Face it, if you can *see* the image on your screen, then you already *have* the image. If you don't want anyone to copy the image then don't put it on the web, because the very act of viewing the image copies it to the viewer's PC, it has to or else they can't see it. A couple other ways in which images can be copied - left click and drag the image to the desktop or the folder of your choice - javascript to disable the right click only stops the total fools. any one of many screen capture programs. (freeware/shareware/commercial) The only way to slow someone down from copying your images is to have the viewers install an application on their PCs, but those sites that required this didn't do very well. No surprise there, as people don't want to install unknown apps just to see a few images from one site which they may or may not like. ____________ Gerhard * **** ******* *********************************************************** * For list instructions, including unsubscribe, see: * http://www.a1.nl/phomepag/markerink/eos_list.htm ***********************************************************
