They 'work', but they don't protect your code in any way. Beyond removing names from your code, they really don't do anything useful. It really seems to me li

They 'work', but they don't protect your code in any way. Beyond removing names from your code, they really don't do anything useful. It really seems to me like the people working on these obfuscators have never looked at unmanaged code obfuscators used in the wild -- with the amount of data available with .NET assemblies, you can do a whole, whole lot.