#Enigma virtual box virus cracked#
#Enigma virtual box virus software#
#Enigma virtual box virus code#
#Enigma virtual box virus license#

#Enigma virtual box virus software#

(Disclaimer: I work for a software copy-protection company Wibu-Systems) and I can assure you that CodeMeter doesn't trigger anti-virus systems, nor does it require admin privileges to install. It also includes a Virtual Box for files and the registry, but now I could go on forever. It has it's own API's and plugins can be written for it.

#Enigma virtual box virus code#

It uses a marker system for virtualization and when the code in these markers is run it will use a special language known only to the protection system called PCODE on an internal virtual processor. The protection has alot of features and a very helpful help file. It was resolved on the very next AV detections update. I informed the developer and he contacted Avast right away for me.

#Enigma virtual box virus license#

I have been using this protection since I switched from Ice License a few years ago and have only ever had one problem with a false positive detection. Here is what the developer has said about this in one of his forum posts 'Starting with Enigma Protector 3.0 no false detections will be appeared with protected files!' Link to forum post The developer is very aware of issues with False Positives and actively engages with AV companies on this issue. I believe you could take a look at one called The Enigma Protector

Plain old exe decryption techniques that are done once at startup are also extremely easy to bypass and remove completely, once the unencrypted exe is fully loaded in memory.

I am unaware of anything that resists straight offline decompiling techniques that does not require self-modifying, just-in-time-repair-and-damage techniques. If you are not prepared to go as far as self-modifying code, then there may be zero point in even trying. Note that if you get into advanced techniques, like self-modifying code, you will almost certainly get flagged by some anti-malware detection software, and will need to request to be white-listed.

#Enigma virtual box virus cracked#

But if it's your hard work up there on the internet in cracked form, then by all means, keep trying to outdo them. My personal feeling is that you won't get those people to give you money anyways, so spending your time to keep them from using your software is merely cutting off your nose to spite your face. If you wish to roll your own, be aware that the task is to be smarter than the hackers, and to build more layers of counter-protections that rely upon each other in some difficult to determine manner, in order to resist crackers successfully. I know of one very popular commercial application written in Delphi that uses it, but you have to write some tools yourself to convert the Delphi map files and other debug info, into the Visual C++ formats. For some period of time, it will be trouble for FireMonkey apps.Īrxan guardIt is meant to work with visual C++ applications, but an enterprising Delphi developer might be able to use it to guard their products.

Some anti-malware (perhaps more than one) will take note of this. Someone will make malware with FireMonkey. If the scanner is lazy enough, you can be flagged for the installer that you use, 3rd-party components that you use, resource strings, 'random chance', something to do with the code signing certificate, or the compiler that you use. If airport security worked like the anti-malware companies, I'd be shot on sight in the airport because I'm a male with brown hair, brown eyes.

But the more obscure, the higher confidence that the scanner thinks: 'I've found something UNIQUE in here', and cross-references with its catalog of known malware. You could get a false-positive just because a scanner saw that you are using Delphi (or any other compiler, for that matter). For example, if some malware uses upx to compress, and a scanner finds upx compiled into your app, you may be mis-identified. The false-positives come from 'signatures' matching known malware.