Bjork is a bit confused. Pirates routinely break the copy protection on iOS apps which means that they will be available to install on other, appropriately prepared systems.
It's currently reasonably infeasible for pirates to reverse engineer the application, to the extent that they can port it to a completely different OS and architecture.
If that's what she wanted accomplished, the least she could do would be to open source the code and assets so that an enterprising Hacker could at least attempt an Android port.
> It's currently reasonably infeasible for pirates to reverse engineer the application, to the extent that they can port it to a completely different OS and architecture.
I mean you no offense, but your statement is factually inaccurate. If a talented and dedicated reverse engineer wanted to put in the effort to create a port from binaries, it is certainly feasible. However, it is reasonably unlikely since it would require a good deal of work.
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Bjork is a bit confused. Pirates routinely break the copy protection on iOS apps which means that they will be available to install on other, appropriately prepared systems.
It's currently reasonably infeasible for pirates to reverse engineer the application, to the extent that they can port it to a completely different OS and architecture.
If that's what she wanted accomplished, the least she could do would be to open source the code and assets so that an enterprising Hacker could at least attempt an Android port.
> It's currently reasonably infeasible for pirates to reverse engineer the application, to the extent that they can port it to a completely different OS and architecture.
I mean you no offense, but your statement is factually inaccurate. If a talented and dedicated reverse engineer wanted to put in the effort to create a port from binaries, it is certainly feasible. However, it is reasonably unlikely since it would require a good deal of work.
Cracking the songs out of the bundle and filesharing them isn't out of the question.