Spudinski Posted January 30, 2011 Posted January 30, 2011 There are ways of encrypting and retrieving streams(or in this case, code) from another remote server. Zend Guard is something I'd never use personally, I've seen many ways of actually "decoding" the scripts before my own eyes. Encryption is the only way to give clients data, without them seeing what it really is. Unless you are compiling or encrypting code, really anyone can read it. Quote
a_bertrand Posted January 30, 2011 Posted January 30, 2011 Well, in theory you can say that you download crypted data from somewhere else. However you need to have the decryption algorithm & code locally... so no you cannot protect any code like that. Quote
Magictallguy Posted February 1, 2011 Posted February 1, 2011 what if you had a link criminal.php?docrime=1&useitm=3 (granted its not default mccodes but you get what i mean) so it would change criminal.php?docrime=1&useitm=3 to robbery.php?docrime=1&useitm=3 Getting back on topic.. The header() code would simply redirect you to robbery.php You would need an if() statement, tertiary statement, or similar code to determine whether the user has more than just criminal.php in their URL Quote
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