OP07 August, 2024 - 05:39 PM(This post was last modified: 07 August, 2024 - 05:39 PM by Kap0ne. Edited 1 time in total.)
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(07 August, 2024 - 05:35 PM)Negligent Wrote: Show More
(06 August, 2024 - 06:47 PM)Kap0ne Wrote: Show More
(06 August, 2024 - 06:01 PM)Negligent Wrote: Show More
ok but that aint opensource
It is open-source, lmfao. Just throw it in dnSpy.
This is a bump
open source and not protected is 2 completely different things. lol
Nigga what difference does it make if I just copy and paste the source code and post it for everyone to see when it's already publicly available??????? Are you saying the source is not open?
It takes the equivalent of 2 brain cells to retrieve the source code.
07 August, 2024 - 05:49 PM(This post was last modified: 07 August, 2024 - 05:50 PM by Negligent. Edited 1 time in total.)
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(07 August, 2024 - 05:39 PM)Kap0ne Wrote: Show More
(07 August, 2024 - 05:35 PM)Negligent Wrote: Show More
(06 August, 2024 - 06:47 PM)Kap0ne Wrote: Show More
It is open-source, lmfao. Just throw it in dnSpy.
This is a bump
open source and not protected is 2 completely different things. lol
Nigga what difference does it make if I just copy and paste the source code and post it for everyone to see when it's already publicly available??????? Are you saying the source is not open?
It takes the equivalent of 2 brain cells to retrieve the source code.
Again (since you dont seem to be able to comprehend what i said the first time). UNPROTECTED does NOT equal open source. When advertising "open source" you should post the source.
Here's a chatgpt response in very good and readable english.
"No, an unprotected program that is easy to disassemble is not the same as being open source. Open source means the source code is made freely available and can be modified and distributed under an open source license. An unprotected program simply means it lacks obfuscation or protection mechanisms, making it easier to reverse-engineer, but the source code is not necessarily provided or legally accessible."
OP07 August, 2024 - 05:54 PM(This post was last modified: 07 August, 2024 - 05:55 PM by Kap0ne. Edited 1 time in total.)
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(07 August, 2024 - 05:49 PM)Negligent Wrote: Show More
(07 August, 2024 - 05:39 PM)Kap0ne Wrote: Show More
(07 August, 2024 - 05:35 PM)Negligent Wrote: Show More
open source and not protected is 2 completely different things. lol
Nigga what difference does it make if I just copy and paste the source code and post it for everyone to see when it's already publicly available??????? Are you saying the source is not open?
It takes the equivalent of 2 brain cells to retrieve the source code.
Again (since you dont seem to be able to comprehend what i said the first time). UNPROTECTED does NOT equal open source. When advertising "open source" you should post the source.
Here's a chatgpt response in very good and readable english.
"No, an unprotected program that is easy to disassemble is not the same as being open source. Open source means the source code is made freely available and can be modified and distributed under an open source license. An unprotected program simply means it lacks obfuscation or protection mechanisms, making it easier to reverse-engineer, but the source code is not necessarily provided or legally accessible."
(07 August, 2024 - 05:54 PM)Kap0ne Wrote: Show More
(07 August, 2024 - 05:49 PM)Negligent Wrote: Show More
(07 August, 2024 - 05:39 PM)Kap0ne Wrote: Show More
Nigga what difference does it make if I just copy and paste the source code and post it for everyone to see when it's already publicly available??????? Are you saying the source is not open?
It takes the equivalent of 2 brain cells to retrieve the source code.
Again (since you dont seem to be able to comprehend what i said the first time). UNPROTECTED does NOT equal open source. When advertising "open source" you should post the source.
Here's a chatgpt response in very good and readable english.
"No, an unprotected program that is easy to disassemble is not the same as being open source. Open source means the source code is made freely available and can be modified and distributed under an open source license. An unprotected program simply means it lacks obfuscation or protection mechanisms, making it easier to reverse-engineer, but the source code is not necessarily provided or legally accessible."