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View Full Version : CD-R or CD-ROM can now be protected from Illegal Copying and Use


mike41
10-15-2004, 07:52 AM
:p I’ve been beta testing my AMS5 PRO products with copy protect and very please with the results.

Here’s the web link http://www.resourcedataproducts.com/


Resource Data Products becomes an Authorized Reseller of HexaLock CD-RX Media and Copy Protection Technology Virtually any Content Type Distributed on CD-R or CD-ROM can now be protected from Illegal Copying and Use.


“We are pleased to be able to offer HexaLock CD-RX, Copy Protectable CD-R media to our customers,” said Ron Hershey, President, Resource Data Products. “HexaLock copy protection solutions have been successfully protecting program files on CD’s since 2001. The fact that HexaLock Copy Protection technology can now be used to protect content files along with program executable files is of keen interest to our customer base. Government, military, academic, commercial and financial institutions all have valuable data on CD’s that they wish to protect.” Mr. Hershey continued, “Now PDF documents, HTML files, AVI and MPEG video files, MP3 audio files and JPG image files, for example, can all be protected on both CD-Rs and CD-ROMs along with executable files. This is an important value added service that we can now offer our clients to help them protect their intellectual property from unauthorized copying and use.”

Josué Alba
10-15-2004, 08:21 AM
Sounds great!!! really do. Jjust remember even with "the BEST" there's not a 100% secure way to protect against piracy.

Check out some sites speaking about HexaLock, the history, how the crackers break it, etc. Following the thief always gives you a good idea on what to do or what don't.

Agent Jones
10-15-2004, 09:05 AM
I also enjoy anti-copy systems...

However, I must say that protecting the CD itself will never be enough, since once the user gets it you get no further control of it. I'm reminding myself of a case where Sony invested millions protecting their Audio CDs and a simple tape on the first CD track was enough to bypass the entire protection...

I believe the protection always has to be integrated into the product, and that's what Activation Systems do. Plus, you get an advantage: the hacker always needs to worry himself whether your software is sending personal information or not.

Anyway, HexaLock isn't free :(