[Question] Best Cracker For .Net

[aLcohoL_95]

hey guys i just know .NET Reflector for cracking .NET project
but u know betters? please share

[Sydney]

i hate .net reflectors

[aLcohoL_95]

i hate .net reflectors

i dont ask like "u like it :P" i asked u know better crackers

[/b/oss]

reflector is the best dude

[Invidus]

Well uh, i sort of detest using them to "crack" other people's programs, it should be used to learn, not leech.

[freedompeace]

Get the pro version :]

[Lolland]

Free version is fine /

I use on daily basis as a minion, can't say I have any complaints.

[freedompeace]

Free version is fine /

I use on daily basis as a minion, can't say I have any complaints.

Purely out of interest, what do you use it for? :L

[Lolland]

Checking the safety of products mainly.

[NextGen1]

Same as lolland.

A. It's a decompiler (not a "cracker")
B. We (as ) staff use it to decompile applications to make sure there are no key loggers or malicious entries.

[aLcohoL_95]

i prefer cracker
btw ok tell me other crackers' name

[NextGen1]

Your free to use any word you like, however, if you want members of a development community (or hacking / other / etc)to be able to help you quick and efficiently it is better to use the appropriate term.

A cracker is the modification of software to remove protection methods such as trials, product keys, serials, demo's , etc. etc.

A decompiler performs the task of reversing the operation of the compiler of the specific language, so if a application is compiled using .Net (delphi, C#, VB, etc) then you can use a decompiler to view (non)obfuscated or (non)Packed code.

If you ask for a Visual Basic Cracker, then one would assume you are looking to crack the trial of Pro Or Ultimate.

Understand my point?

[tempta43]

So, this .net reflector opens up a program for the code?

[Jason]

So, this .net reflector opens up a program for the code?

Yep, provided the executable isn't packed or obfuscated you can simply open the .exe in Reflector and read all the code pretty much as it was written!

[Kallisti]

Yep, provided the executable isn't packed or obfuscated you can simply open the .exe in Reflector and read all the code pretty much as it was written!

Which is the glory of coding in non .NET languages. people can't view any original code by opening a reflector. (unless its packed)