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Steal Flash
#1
Posted 05 February 2007 - 09:33 PM
#2
Posted 05 February 2007 - 10:21 PM
I do think, though, that if you have tried to contact a website's administrator and asked their permission, but they did not get back to you, if you CLEARLY state where that content was obtained, it might be somewhat excusable.
I have heard that ebaumsworld steals their content, but I don't think there's actual proof confirming that they did. Falacy? Perhaps..
#4
Posted 05 February 2007 - 11:55 PM
And, there is a way to get around theft, and it's to make an anti-right-clicker, which will block right clicks on your webpage. But I believe it's javascript, so all you have to do is disable it in your browser.
#5
Posted 06 February 2007 - 03:10 AM
It's just that low life morons who download programs to steal flash do, because they have nothing better to do. Theres not much you can do until they make better security for flash, but then someone will figure out how to steal that then it'll all be wasted.
Trying to stop people from stealing flash on the internet is like trying to have world peace, you can try, but its never gonna happen.
#6
Posted 18 March 2007 - 10:52 PM
#7
Posted 22 June 2007 - 05:25 PM
Usually the best way is to prevent right-click's but even better is use php script to embed it, so that the actual link is impossible to recover....the only problem is that internet explorer downloads most of it to the cache which is annoying...
By far the best way is to watermark everything you have: if the thief is willing to sit for a few hours removing a watermark completely from the flash, then they probably know how to make their own and really, really like yours (and so probably asked to borrow it already)
#10
Posted 27 March 2008 - 07:37 PM
#11
Posted 27 March 2008 - 09:57 PM
TypoMage, on Feb 5 2007, 05:33 PM, said:
Just out of interest, how exactly do they "steal" these files? Is it just a simple right-click and view source, looking for "embed" tags? If that is the case, you could put up a lot of phony embed tags so that if they try to do a simple view source, they'll see about 250 embed tags. To make this method really work, though, you need to put all of them in different places, and "encrypt" the file names. (That is, rename them so that they looke like "s0fjf2o8yd.swf" or something.)
Sure, stealing is wrong, but nothing is deprived. It's not even copyright infringement unless you plagiarize it.
#12
Posted 31 March 2008 - 05:42 AM
If you r not gonna steal anything..... It doesn't mean your work won't be stolen........ Life with life........
But, don't steal and publish as it is, I would at-least say this.
#13
Posted 24 May 2008 - 03:58 PM
No right-click blocking script will ever stop someone even half-dedicated to stealing content. Why? It's so easy to get around. I've got a Firefox addon called "Web Developer Toolbar". Awesome little thing being a developer. I can use it to control javascript - which of course controls the "right-click block".
Also, "embedding" the file in php as another poster pointed out won't do a thing either - Why? Php outputs html - not php code. It outputs html or whatever other format the developer wants it to. Since it would output the tags required to embed the .swf inside which I can then "steal" this provides no use.
You can password-protect the SWF. I don't know how well this will work however. In reality, there's no way to really stop people stealing - especially without compromising on user experience. This is with everything - from real life, art, programs/music, swf files. Sort of a law of nature I guess. A quote (no clue where from) "The more and more you secure your system, the more you'll end up being surprised by some back door you'd of never thought off".
Essentially - it's pointless to try. Do a little bit as the majority won't bother and move on if there's obstacles, but it's impossible to stop someone determined.
edit: You can spend all year "securing" your swf file, but there'll still be a way around it. Isn't it better to focus on the users who you provide for, rather then lower their experience of the flash meaning more upset clients, plus try fight something which is impossible to win? There's just no sense to that, and I know which I'd pick.
Edited by Live-Dimension, 24 May 2008 - 04:03 PM.
#15
Posted 25 May 2008 - 01:30 AM
Live-Dimension, on May 24 2008, 11:58 AM, said:
No right-click blocking script will ever stop someone even half-dedicated to stealing content. Why? It's so easy to get around. I've got a Firefox addon called "Web Developer Toolbar". Awesome little thing being a developer. I can use it to control javascript - which of course controls the "right-click block".
Also, "embedding" the file in php as another poster pointed out won't do a thing either - Why? Php outputs html - not php code. It outputs html or whatever other format the developer wants it to. Since it would output the tags required to embed the .swf inside which I can then "steal" this provides no use.
You can password-protect the SWF. I don't know how well this will work however. In reality, there's no way to really stop people stealing - especially without compromising on user experience. This is with everything - from real life, art, programs/music, swf files. Sort of a law of nature I guess. A quote (no clue where from) "The more and more you secure your system, the more you'll end up being surprised by some back door you'd of never thought off".
Essentially - it's pointless to try. Do a little bit as the majority won't bother and move on if there's obstacles, but it's impossible to stop someone determined.
edit: You can spend all year "securing" your swf file, but there'll still be a way around it. Isn't it better to focus on the users who you provide for, rather then lower their experience of the flash meaning more upset clients, plus try fight something which is impossible to win? There's just no sense to that, and I know which I'd pick.
Of course there's no use trying. But if there's no harm, why not go a little further, eh? Most people, if they don't want your specific flash file, will move on. If they're that determined, then get an IP logger or something.
Quote
-reply by xmido
Stealing for learning is considered fair use. And as long as you don't use it for anything else and use proper accreditation, what can they do to you?
If you take credit for it, that's not stealing either, except for the actual act of ripping it off the website. It's called "copyright infringement"...
#16
Posted 13 June 2008 - 01:42 AM
#17
Posted 06 November 2008 - 06:44 AM
as long as you will not use the content for public viewing, like for learning purposes only, then ask and tell the author first.. or you may find yourself stealing even if you don't know it..
#18
Posted 06 November 2008 - 08:34 AM
Although there's nothing really wrong with this type of 'stealing'. Just put your name all over the file, and put some ads (e.g. mochiads, gamejacket), and now everyone who 'steals' your game is boosting your publicity and earnings you money
#19
Posted 13 March 2011 - 09:11 PM
Disable right click:
This metod will not work!!
Look at here https://addons.mozil...n/righttoclick/
Do embed so embed trick or use php:
Why this?
Not working sorry.
Look at here: https://addons.mozil...downloadhelper/.
Use ip tracker:
You dirty son of the b*tch!
Bu i'm smarter again i will use proxy!
Also look here:https://addons.mozil...proxy-standard/
And built in with download manager:https://addons.mozil...addon/flashgot/
Using wathermark:
This is the only and best solution.
But your whatermark will look ugly.
And word for rembering:
Taking other peoples content form their websites without their license is crime but it's a not a stealing, it's freedom baby.
Piracy rocks forever!
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