- Joined
- Mar 28, 2016
- Messages
- 40
- Reaction score
- 5
- First Language
- Italian
- Primarily Uses
- RMMV
I tested a simple game deployment (game scratch with anything) after setting cordova base install on Ubuntu
-> Cordova installed with npm
-> Android Studio installed in HOME (sdk installed by Studio in $HOME/Android/Sdk)
-> gradle downloaded from gradle site
what I "discovered" (not a surprise for the experts here) is that the packaged apk contains all the "www" assets exported by RpgMaker mv is left untouched (so open, unprotected).
I read in a post here (can't find it now) that you could use nw.js to "build" javascript files into .bin files and deploy .bin files instead of .js, but the nw.js is system-dependant.
But, as far as I understand, nw.js does not have a counterpart in Android so, if I understand correctly, you can't use nw.js to create bins that are correctly read in Android app. right?
Is there any way to make a minimal layer of protection? Or is it possible to find a solution, for example, embedding in a fake-c++ source in order to embed code in a binary form?
Are there any other system that allows you to have a minimal layer of protection of your deployed app and its contents?
I know that no system is 100% secure, and I am mostly an opensource fan myself. But however I am searching a way to think about how to avoid possible steal by any malicious user.
Thank.
-> Cordova installed with npm
-> Android Studio installed in HOME (sdk installed by Studio in $HOME/Android/Sdk)
-> gradle downloaded from gradle site
what I "discovered" (not a surprise for the experts here) is that the packaged apk contains all the "www" assets exported by RpgMaker mv is left untouched (so open, unprotected).
I read in a post here (can't find it now) that you could use nw.js to "build" javascript files into .bin files and deploy .bin files instead of .js, but the nw.js is system-dependant.
But, as far as I understand, nw.js does not have a counterpart in Android so, if I understand correctly, you can't use nw.js to create bins that are correctly read in Android app. right?
Is there any way to make a minimal layer of protection? Or is it possible to find a solution, for example, embedding in a fake-c++ source in order to embed code in a binary form?
Are there any other system that allows you to have a minimal layer of protection of your deployed app and its contents?
I know that no system is 100% secure, and I am mostly an opensource fan myself. But however I am searching a way to think about how to avoid possible steal by any malicious user.
Thank.