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JScrambler: Obfuscate Your JavaScript, HTML5, Node.js or Mobile Code

• levlaz 12y ago
  I don't think this is necessary. "You invested a lot of time in developing your JS code. Why give it away for free?" -- Because its the right thing to do.
  • r0ckcg 12y ago
    What if you developed it so you can sell it and you don't want people to steal it from you?
• McDiesel 12y ago
  You can't "defend" your code, period. Not front-end code at least. Go ahead and minify and obfuscate it all you want (or add domain or date protections) ... anyone with minimal knowledge and a little effort will walk right around that in no time...
  • alexfrisco 12y ago
    I do not agree completely with "anyone with minimal knowledge and little effort". That is the true with some obfuscators, basically because they suck. However, I dont think that we should put them all in the same bag. Consider this example for instance: http://jsfiddle.net/JScrambler/5ujp3/ http://jsfiddle.net/JScrambler/5ujp3/ It has anti-tampering and other stuff in it. I REALLY don't think it requires minimal knowledge and little effort to hack it.