Le 17 mars 09 à 03:46, Jeff Laing a écrit :
I have seen a couple of fairly nice solutions, and lots of really
awful ones. Generally speaking, the awful ones try to go to great
lengths to be sneaky and hide files or other data in places in your
computer they shouldn't be messing with.
Its wor
> I have seen a couple of fairly nice solutions, and lots of really
> awful ones. Generally speaking, the awful ones try to go to great
> lengths to be sneaky and hide files or other data in places in your
> computer they shouldn't be messing with.
Its worth pointing out that most hacker-ty
On 2009-03-16, at 10:09 PM, Peter Duniho wrote:
On Mar 16, 2009, at 6:18 PM, Chris Idou wrote:
Is there any accepted, or preferred or standard way of enforcing a
trial software period for a program on Mac, so that people can't
just delete their preferences or something and start the trial
On Mar 16, 2009, at 6:18 PM, Chris Idou wrote:
Is there any accepted, or preferred or standard way of enforcing a
trial software period for a program on Mac, so that people can't
just delete their preferences or something and start the trial
again? Or does every developer hack their own lit
Is there any accepted, or preferred or standard way of enforcing a trial
software period for a program on Mac, so that people can't just delete their
preferences or something and start the trial again? Or does every developer
hack their own little solution? (i.e. write a file to an obscure pla
