Author Topic: Lock a Lisp Routine  (Read 17066 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

BIGAL

  • Swamp Rat
  • Posts: 1414
  • 40 + years of using Autocad
Re: Lock a Lisp Routine
« Reply #30 on: March 09, 2011, 02:20:17 AM »
A simple way to add the lock routine to all your lisps there a DOS command that can help, you can copy two files together to make a third.

You make a batch file you change your serial number etc in one file then its simple
Copy serial+lisp1.lsp protlisp1.lsp
Copy serial+lisp2.lsp protlisp2.lsp

How to stop copying you cant but makes it difficult for them we used serial number and protect, got a phone call asking why the software would not work simple answer was trying to run on a friends computer without paying.
A man who never made a mistake never made anything

xiaxiang

  • Guest
Re: Lock a Lisp Routine
« Reply #31 on: March 10, 2011, 07:53:57 PM »
A simple way to add the lock routine to all your lisps there a DOS command that can help, you can copy two files together to make a third.

You make a batch file you change your serial number etc in one file then its simple
Copy serial+lisp1.lsp protlisp1.lsp
Copy serial+lisp2.lsp protlisp2.lsp

How to stop copying you cant but makes it difficult for them we used serial number and protect, got a phone call asking why the software would not work simple answer was trying to run on a friends computer without paying.


Using copy command in dos mode is a better way to  lock routines.There  is no way to decompile it.And "Copy serial+lisp1.lsp =protlisp1.lsp",this is a good idea.

GDF

  • Water Moccasin
  • Posts: 2081
Re: Lock a Lisp Routine
« Reply #32 on: March 12, 2011, 06:09:50 PM »
Use AutoCAD's loginname as the password to activate the code.
I know it can be easily gotten around...but what a hassle to do so.
Why is there never enough time to do it right, but always enough time to do it over?
BricsCAD 2020x64 Windows 10x64