• improved: VS2005 compatible
• bugfix: VisualC application can’t run if code compression is off
• bugfix: possible false debugger detection with code 305
EXECryptor 2.3.7 28 Feb 2006
• bugfix: can’t register ActiveX after protection
• bugfix: antidebug crash on Windows 9x
EXECryptor 2.3.6 21 Feb 2006
• bugfix: EXECryptor crash or create invalid PE while protecting dll
EXECryptor 2.3.5 19 Feb 2006
• bugfix: EXECryptor crash on Windows 2003
• bugfix: antidebug crash on Windows 2003
EXECryptor 2.3.4 16 Feb 2006
• bugfix: unregistered version crash
• bugfix: code transformation produces unsafe code
• fixed problem with "suspicious" false positive detection
EXECryptor 2.3.3 [download] 15 Feb 2006
• fix problem with ClamAV false positive detection.
EXECryptor 2.3.2 14 Feb 2006
• bugfix in EXECryptor GUI: 2.3 generates serial number with invalid userparam
EXECryptor 2.3.1 10 Feb 2006
• bugfix: error "Application is not licensed to use this feature" while protecting Delphi application with resource compression
• bugfix: EXECryptor leaves non standard named resources entries uncompressed
EXECryptor 2.3 3 Feb 2006
NOTE: use new EXECryptor SDK’s files with new version 2.3 and later. This require program recompilation
Quite simply, to make or download unauthorized copies of software is to break the law, no matter how many copies are involved. Whether you are casually making a few copies for friends, loaning disks, distributing and/or downloading pirated software via the Internet, or buying a single software program and then installing it on 100 of your company’s personal computers, you are committing a copyright infringement. It doesn’t matter if you are doing it to make money or not ― if you or your company is caught copying software, you may be held liable under both civil and criminal law.
If the copyright owner brings a civil action against you, the owner can seek to stop you from using its software immediately and can also request monetary damages. The copyright owner may then choose between actual damages, which includes the amount it has lost because of your infringement as well as any profits attributable to the infringement, and statutory damages, which can be as much as $150,000 for each program copied. In addition, the government can criminally prosecute you for copyright infringement. If convicted, you can be fined up to $250,000, or sentenced to jail for up to five years, or both.
While you may know that copying and/or distributing copyrighted software illegally is considered piracy, you may not be aware that even possession of software that has been illegally copied is piracy. There are actually many distinct types of software piracy, and familiarity with them can protect you from any connection, even if unintentional, to intellectual property theft.
Types of Software Piracy
End-User piracy: When users copy software without appropriate licensing for each copy. This includes both casual copying and distribution between individuals, and companies who do not strictly monitor the number of software licenses they install and do not acquire enough licenses to cover their software installations. It also consists of unlicensed PCs caused by customers who have the misperception that their Volume License covers the full Windows desktop operating system, which it does not; Volume Licensing provides only for Windows desktop upgrades.
Pre-installed Software: When a computer manufacturer takes one copy of software and illegally installs it on more than one computer. Consumers should be on the lookout for proper license documentation when purchasing a new PC, to ensure they're getting what they paid for. For more information on what to look for, visit the COA page.
Internet Piracy: When unauthorized copies are downloaded over the Internet. If downloads are made available on the Internet, make sure that the publisher has authorized this distribution.
Counterfeiting: When illegal copies of software are made and distributed in packaging that reproduces the manufacturer's packaging. Counterfeit registration cards with unauthorized serial numbers are often included in these packages.
which can be as much as $150,000 for each program copied. In addition, the government can criminally prosecute you for copyright infringement. If convicted, you can be fined up to $250,000, or sentenced to jail for up to five years, or both.
只看懂注册费的金额了。
Quite simply, to make or download unauthorized copies of software is to break the law, no matter how many copies are involved. Whether you are casually making a few copies for friends, loaning disks, distributing and/or downloading pirated software via the Internet, or buying a single software program and then installing it on 100 of your company’s personal computers, you are committing a copyright infringement. It doesn’t matter if you are doing it to make money or not ― if you or your company is caught copying software, you may be held liable under both civil and criminal law.
If the copyright owner brings a civil action against you, the owner can seek to stop you from using its software immediately and can also request monetary damages. The copyright owner may then choose between actual damages, which includes the amount it has lost because of your infringement as well as any profits attributable to the infringement, and statutory damages, which can be as much as $150,000 for each program copied. In addition, the government can criminally prosecute you for copyright infringement. If convicted, you can be fined up to $250,000, or sentenced to jail for up to five years, or both. ........
十分简单，做或者下载未被授权的软件将违法，不管多少份被包含。 是否你正随便为朋友做一些副本，借出磁盘，通过因特网分配和/或下载非法翻印的软件， 或者买一个单个的软件程序然后在你的100家公司上安装它' s 个人计算机，你正承诺一次版权侵犯。 doesn '如果你正做赚钱，t 事情 - 如果你或者你的公司被抓住复制软件，你可能被在市民和犯罪法律下面保持有责任。
