Can you program your computer to break secret codes without being detected by those who created them?
435800
Yes, it takes a series of algorithims running in sequence.
361618
Not unless you leave your password handy.
624223
If you're working with .NET, dotfuscator is a good start. to keep your app from being reverse compiled. Then hardcode something into your application that looks up a configuration file in a specific location within the computer. Any method you choose is going to be broken eventually, so your best option is to code for a specific nitch market where hacking isn't that prevelant. The more people use your app, the more likely it is to be pirated.
538868
◙ there are a dozen different ways to steal source code and images. only way to protect them is keep them off the internet. disabling right click is a complete waste of time. i have a script to disable the script you use to do that :) there are apps that promise you that no one can steal your code after you run your code through it. wanna bet? no way to protect it. trust me.
213882
ask whoever put the code in what the number is?
203603
Okay, just DON'T. I, being the computer-hacking ubergeek I am, know how to do this, but won't. I will neither tell you. It'd be like giving a loaded machine gun to a monkey.
211706
Write a particularly nasty virus which attacks only server object code\n\nto begin check below
522830
there is a code you're suppose to use
86239
Well, i think secret languages are used to pass a hidden message so that others can't able to understand it. These can be created by encrypting a character/words so that only a listener can decrypt it. Some of those i found interesting are...\n\nDouble-Dutch\nb - bub  k - kuk  s - sus \nc - cash  l - lul  t - tut \nd - dud  m - mum  v - vuv \nf - fuf  n - nun  w - wash \ng - gug  p - pub  x - xux \nh - hutch  q - quack  y - yub \nj - jug  r - rug  z - zub \n\nVowels are pronounced normally, but consonants become syllables.\n\nExample: Mumarugyub hutchadud a lulituttutlulelulamumbub.\n\nEggy-Peggy\nThis secret language is used mostly in England. Add “egg” before each vowel.\n\nExample: Meggary heggad egga leggittle leggamb.\n\nGree\nAdd “gree” to the end of every word.\n\nExample: Marygree hadgree agree littlegree lambgree.\n\nNa\nAdd “na” to the end of every word.\n\nExample: Maryna hadna ana littlena lambna.\n\nPig Latin\nThis is the most popular and well-known secret language. Move the first letter to the end of the word and add “ay” to it.\n\nExample: Arymay adhay aay ittlelay amblay.\n\nSkimono Jive\nAdd “sk” to the beginning of every word.\n\nExample: Skmary skhad ska sklittle sklamb.\n\n\nAs with computer languages,\n\nUsually OS codes are kept secret.\nGenerally the language script concept with huge collection of statements and data type, which are awful to understand that and impossible to write a  meaningful programs are called Paranoid programming language, and whose decryptor, the compiler is larger in size almost 4 GBs.\nWe can generally find these in game programming, for example a simple language was found in DinkSmallwood, almost looked like c++, but could not able to create a valid script untill the game publisher released compiler and programming methods.\n\nif you intend to create a language id refer a language creating kit :http://www.zompist.com/kit.html\nIt's cool
1135223
The code can be broken to provide the following url:\n\nhttp://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AuTuy0eCOi48OvHcyhoPtBnsy6IX?qid=20060621014229AAYv68B
773261
You can't hide source code; only obfuscate it so it's harder to read.\n\nhttp://www.softpedia.com/get/Internet/WEB-Design/Source-Site-Protectors/HTML-Obfuscator.shtml
918182
Oh yes you can do it with a free program.  In fact, some of the best encryption programs are free because they use open source code and well accepted ciphers and Hashes.  Open source means that people who are really into this stuff have reviewd the code and any flaws that were found were fixed.  Commercial software does not get that kind of peer review.  Often they botch their implementation, but since there is little or no peer review, the flaws remain unknown, except to hackers.\n\nThe first answerer said GNU-PG, and that is a good one.  Another good one is TrueCrypt.\n\nTrueCrypt is a free, open source, file and disk encryption system that is very highly regarded.  It uses several well respected encryption ciphers like AES, Serpent, Twofish, Triple DES as well as several standard Hash algorithms.\n\nI played around with it for a while, but since I never keep sensitive data on my PC, I've never had a real occassion to use it for real.
768578
remote spy? like a keylogger?\ntell me where u found it and ill tell u...
916459
everthing is a secret message to you, including this. crack the code.
574640
You can find the key code at the link below in the sources.\n\nRemember: Don't ever register the software if you use key codes that you find on the internet!
483626
It's called a keylogger.
1039483
here are some secret commands you can find, http://secretcommands.50webs.com/ and if you want more of these with lots more important information, try this, http://hardwaresupport.50webs.com/