I ran a packet trace and then made a request to the protect.htm page. I looked over my http traffic and manually sent a request for each of the http requests that the browser had automatically made. I noticed there was an example.php. When I got that, it looked like the same page. I was able to use the Media tab of the Page Info dialog to save the image. Of course, none of this was possible on the protect.htm page.
It could just be coincidence. Maybe I got unrelated code that happens to look like the protected page itself. That's why I'm not exactly sure I did it. Admittedly, I got lost in all of the http requests and 308's.
Create one page that loads 2 frames, one at 0 percent and 1 at 100 percent..... but most everyone knows how to do it. It is even in the Microsoft knowledge base. Just search on how to use frames.
I bought once some 'vault/safe/lock' - can't remember the exact name - from a vendor at Clickbank.
It was just making use of the above frames method. When the thankyou e-mail arrived, the refund was already processed...
When I got to the unencrypted page (example.php), I just clicked "View Source" on my "Web Developer" toolbar (a Firefox extension). Again, it could have just been coincidence that I found that page with the same content, and didn't actually crack anything. Was it? That is, was the page I found, just an unencrypted page, or was it actually a part of the source code encryption process?
Lafa: If a serverside script is correctly protected, it is impossible to get the source because all attempts to read the code only gives you the output.
I would also like to hide, not all, but portion of the script on the page... it there a way to disable "view source" on the browsers menu?
NOTE: just to answer "why i want to hide my code": i'm working on a jobs board where members have to pay to view jobs. What happens that competion comes in and stills the job description and posts on thier sites...
New Software
Linear Mode
