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You mean this[1]? It's not open source, has no license, runs on Windows only, and requires an activation code to use. Also, the privacy policy on their websit
by imiric 1y ago
You mean this[1]?
It's not open source, has no license, runs on Windows only, and requires an activation code to use.
Also, the privacy policy on their website is missing[2].
Anyone remotely concerned about privacy wouldn't come near this thing.
Ah, you're the author, no wonder you're shilling for it.
[1]: https://github.com/Mainframework/HugstonOne https://github.com/Mainframework/HugstonOne
[2]: https://hugston.com/privacy https://hugston.com/privacy
- trilogic 1y agoThe app has a licence well visible when you install the app. The rest is written in the website and in github. Then about: requires an activation code to use, ofc it is made for ethical research purposes, so yes I am distributing it responsibly. And you can see the videos in the youtube channel for how it works. But the most important point is that you can try it easily with a firewall to see that it do not leak bytes like all the rest there. That´s what i call privacy, It has a button that cut all connection. You can say what you want but that´s it that´s all.
- do_not_redeem 1y ago> But the most important point is that you can try it easily with a firewall to see that it do not leak bytes like all the rest there. Great to hear! Since you care so much about privacy, how can I get an activation code without sending any bytes over a network or revealing my email address?
- riquito 1y agoClosed source, without 3rd party independent review and people should just trust you? As if your app cannot start sending data away in a month or attempt to detect monitoring software, to name a couple