since the end user will never get to see the class files then there's nothing you need to concern yourself about with that
alsoumahi alBatal wrote:actually I am trying to sell my web application and distribute it so for that how can I secure my java classes from being retrieved to original source code. I have tried to use ProGuard and then check the classes after obfuscation process , it returns back with little bit change so someone if he set on it he can analyze and understand the code again.
alsoumahi alBatal wrote:... do sql injection or whatever...
. simply he can change the code or adjust it to what he needs and sell it to others as he is the owner of the program.And what security problems would exist if the purchaser had the source code to your servlets? What assets of yours would be damaged or lost in that case?
alsoumahi alBatal wrote:
. simply he can change the code or adjust it to what he needs and sell it to others as he is the owner of the program.And what security problems would exist if the purchaser had the source code to your servlets? What assets of yours would be damaged or lost in that case?
SunilK Chauhan wrote:Actually In JSP it's not possible to hide the source code from the browser view.
SunilK Chauhan wrote:We can easily view the JSP page code dynamically on runtime.
SunilK Chauhan wrote:Source of the JSP page is not visible to the client window but one can view the runtime program of JSP in the browser with the debug mode as well.
We can easily view the JSP page code dynamically on runtime.
Now I am super curious what sports would be like if we allowed drugs and tiny ads.
a bit of art, as a gift, that will fit in a stocking
https://gardener-gift.com
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