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Old 07-14-2008, 10:04 AM
Alexander Smirnov
 
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How to supply license information with a library (dll)

Hi

What is the better and secure way to supply licensing info with a .net
framework DLL?
By licensing info I mean what classes and to whom are licensed
PS.: I use VS2005 Net Framework 2.0

thanks in advance

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Old 07-14-2008, 10:27 AM
Pavel Minaev
 
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Re: How to supply license information with a library (dll)

On Jul 14, 2:04*pm, Alexander Smirnov <s_alexande...@list.ru> wrote:

> What is the better and secure way to supply licensing info with a .net
> framework DLL?
> By licensing info I mean what classes and to whom are licensed
> PS.: I use VS2005 Net Framework 2.0


There is no truly "secure" way to do that (it is provably impossible
to devise a secure software-only protection scheme), and "better" is
subjective. However, .NET provides a standard framework for licensing
components and controls. You can read more about it here:

http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/fe8b1eh9.aspx

The advantage of using this scheme is that it is widely known and
understood by developers who might be buying your products.
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Old 07-14-2008, 11:00 AM
Alexander Smirnov
 
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Re: How to supply license information with a library (dll)

As I understand the solution you have suggested in that link is about
licensing control and components. But the class in my DLL is not
derived from System.Windows.Forms.Control
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Old 07-14-2008, 02:38 PM
Pavel Minaev
 
Posts: n/a
Re: How to supply license information with a library (dll)

On Jul 14, 3:00*pm, Alexander Smirnov <s_alexande...@list.ru> wrote:
> As I understand the solution you have suggested in that link is about
> licensing control and components. But the class in my DLL is not
> derived from System.Windows.Forms.Control


You do not have to derive from System.Windows.Form.Control - you can
derive from System.ComponentModel.Component. And you can do that only
for some key class or classes of yours, not the entire object
hierarchy (and it's often a good idea to do that anyway, since
designer support for reusable components never hurts).
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