7 Ways to Protect your .NET Code from Reverse-Engineering

Redgate Software

16 Mar 2011CPOL5 min read

55.9K

If you’re about to release your software internationally and it’s written in .NET, then you ought to consider protecting your code and IP. This article outlines 7 ways to protect your .NET code from reverse-engineering and other malicious forms of attack.

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This article, along with any associated source code and files, is licensed under The Code Project Open License (CPOL)

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Redgate Software

Red Gate Software Ltd.

United Kingdom

Redgate makes ingeniously simple software used by 804,745 IT professionals and counting, and is the leading Microsoft SQL Server tools vendor. Our philosophy is to design highly usable, reliable tools which elegantly solve the problems developers and DBAs face every day, and help them adopt database DevOps. As a result, more than 100,000 companies use products in the Redgate SQL Toolbelt, including 91% of those in the Fortune 100.

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7 Ways to Protect your .NET Code from Reverse-Engineering

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