Quote:
Originally Posted by Yoozer  Anyone who knows how to program with half a brain can figure this out for you, without even having to go through the effort of cracking the application.
More dongle calls = more cpu load going to something that's not doing what you paid it for. To demonstrate: sorting ten thousand numbers can be done in a few milliseconds: connecting to a webpage to retrieve a message takes in the hundreds. Checking if the dongle is there and validating keys is not as simple as sorting, and when the call is made every time you do something, time is wasted. As if a legit user would replace his software with a non-legit version while the legit one was still running - that's ridiculous.
To Steinberg's credit, the number of calls has been drastically reduced in a later version. |
To Steinberg's credit, the dongle calls are not done during playback, only when doing things like adding a track. But don't let the facts get on your way. The anti dongle people usually don't....
Quote:
Originally Posted by Yoozer
Whenever you get a dongle, remember that you pay extra for a failed protection scheme (as long as you can find a cracked version of the software you paid for), and that is considering you, a legit user, to be guilty by default.
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lol
Same old BS
Show me the craks for Korg legacy analogue and digital editions protected by syncrosoft.
Show me a FULLY functional Cubase crack. Show me Cubase 5 fully functional crack.
I prefer syncrosoft because if there's going to be any protection, then at least they should use one that WORKS!