An alternative is to put some of your critical code into a PHP extension
that you distribute as a shared library with your application. Compiled C
code in the form of a .so is rather difficult to reverse engineer.
how to do this?
can you give an example?
thanks
michi
--
GMX - Die
I have similar question as well, is there any example given for the below
explanation?
At 08:22 AM 6/21/2001 +0200, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
An alternative is to put some of your critical code into a PHP extension
that you distribute as a shared library with your application. Compiled C
See README.EXT_SKEL in the PHP distribution.
On Thu, 21 Jun 2001, Jason See wrote:
I have similar question as well, is there any example given for the below
explanation?
At 08:22 AM 6/21/2001 +0200, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
An alternative is to put some of your critical code into a PHP
Someone told me that there is another php compiler, called APC. Check it out
here:
http://apc.communityconnect.com/
I haven't got a chance to try it yet, so if you'll let me know the result I'd
be happy to hear about. You can e-mail me off list about that.
Hope that helps.
Reuben D. Budiardja
APC is a script cache engine, like the Zend Cache, it doesn't protect your
source code.
- Tim
http://www.phptemplates.org
- Original Message -
From: Reuben D Budiardja [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, June 21, 2001 9:58 AM
Subject: Re: [PHP] protect source code
Someone told me
You might want to check out APC - an open-source alternative to Zend's
commercial product. I've never used it, but it looks pretty good:
http://apc.communityconnect.com/
-Andy
-Original Message-
I am on a project and the issue that struck me is how to
protect my source
codes
I am on a project and the issue that struck me is how to protect my source
codes which is in human readable form. There isn't any way for me to
protect my database and the only way that I had found out is to use the PHP
encoder provided by Zend.com to encode the source code. However, the
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