yes, ASV is great tool. Unbeatable leader in the industry. Easy way to steal someone's code...
Well, apart from ASV. Michiel, now as you've got their code, what are you going to do (just curious)? Send an email to shame them? Fill a claim to the court? From tech side, SWF is just a binary file, easily edited in hex editor. Thus, I think it's possible to create a server-side "filter" to search 3rd-party SWFs for given patterns and either replace these patterns with safe code OR just deny for malicious files. Have anyone seen/wrote such a tool? -- Best regards, GregoryN ================================ http://GOusable.com Flash components development. Usability services. > =========== Michiel Nolet wrote: >> I'm in the online advertising industry and I've been trying to track down an >> squash a scam that has been hitting the industry. There is a party out there >> (errorsafe.com) that is embedding some very nasty code in their flash ads >> that >> depending on several factors will popup a new window and try install their >> spyware >> using active-x. > > ... > >> I am more than willing to shell $59.95 for asv, I just want to make sure >> it can extract stuff that other toosl couldn't. ... > Could you copy paste some sample lines of more informative >> code you're finding? > > =========== Michael Stuhr wrote: > ... > function setswfashCookie() { > my_date.setTime(my_date.getTime() + 432000000); > my_so.data.expires = my_date.getTime(); > my_so.swfush(); > ....... _______________________________________________ [email protected] To change your subscription options or search the archive: http://chattyfig.figleaf.com/mailman/listinfo/flashcoders Brought to you by Fig Leaf Software Premier Authorized Adobe Consulting and Training http://www.figleaf.com http://training.figleaf.com
