You could encrypt the code but there is a decryptor floating around out
there, so that's not a great solution.  A stronger way through legal
channels.  Get a copyright, or even a patent (will take 12-18 months).

Or.... only be an ASP, and don't worry about these problems.  It's
working for me.  :)

Steve Nelson
http://www.SecretAgents.com
Tools for Fusebox Developers
(804) 825-6093


Sean Blenkhorn wrote:
> 
> Hey all...
> 
> We are in the early stages of designing a web product (piece of software).
> We are thinking of developing it in Cold Fusion for speed to market.  Now we
> don't want to necessarily pigeon hole ourselves to being an ASP for this
> software, instead, we would also potentially like to sell the software and
> have users run it on their corporate LAN.  Our problem is that if we do sell
> the software so that a client can install it on their Intranet/Extranet...
> how do we protect the source code??  (assuming we are selling to a client
> that has CF... or is ok with the licensing fees).  What does everyone
> think??  Is there better options for us??  Or is there ways to protect CF
> code from people tinkering??
> 
> Thanks,
> Sean
> 
>
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