| Re: IonCube or Zend Guard |
| by hervet on 2008/10/15 6:35:21 Hello, First, there's no shame to use an encoder ... Secondly, I can talk of my personal experience with Zend Guard. You can just encode your module and not Xoops. You can also exclude some files (from your module) to encode. But you will need the Zend Optimizer to be installed on the server and depending of its version, the level of encryption will be different. Bye, Hervé |
| Re: IonCube or Zend Guard |
| by Peekay on 2008/10/6 20:57:48 The deal with XOOPS is simple. Module developers create solutions free of charge and without restriction to source code. In return, the community tests their work and reports any issues, also for free. You are welcome to create an encrypted or commercial module for Xoops, but asking for help to develop it here is definitely not part of the deal. You may however find some experienced XOOPS users who will be prepared to help you for a fee. Try posting at http://www.xoopslance.com |
| Re: IonCube or Zend Guard |
| by hrac on 2008/10/6 17:49:41 is this violating GPL? |
| Re: IonCube or Zend Guard |
| by hrac on 2008/10/6 15:34:20 I am developing some modules for my customer. And my customer pays me for module development. And my customer wants to put his module in a web server as encoded, because he will pay for it. |
| Re: IonCube or Zend Guard |
| by dslchart on 2008/10/6 14:27:05 why do like to encode XOOPS modules? is this the spirit of open source? |
Search
Recent Posts
Who's Online
Donat-O-Meter
| Stats | |
| Goal: | $15.00 |
| Due Date: | Jul 31 |
| Gross Amount: | $0.00 |
| Net Balance: | $0.00 |
| Left to go: | $15.00 |
|
|