Article Title: LGP introduces anti-copy protection for games in Linux. Linux is a technology channel of the IT lab in China. Includes basic categories such as desktop applications, Linux system management, kernel research, embedded systems, and open source.
Linux Game Publishing (hereinafter referred to as "LGP") has been porting the Game to Linux for sale for seven years. There is no anti-copy protection on the CD, but it will be transplanted from the Sacred domain) gold will change at the beginning. LGP has developed its own anti-copy protection for Internet-based Linux games.
The new LGP copyright protection system does not use the protection of loading kernel modules, or embedded CDs like StarForce. The LGP system adopts Internet-based loop protection. Anyone can install the game on the system, because the new installation program of LGP is not part of the anti-Copy System. However, if a valid key and password cannot be provided, the game cannot start. The authentication information is connected to the LGP server through SSL. If the password/key combination verification is valid, the game can be started.
After the game is started, the Enter key dialog box is displayed. In shengyu games, the key is 20 characters long and contains four dashes in the middle.
After you enter the key for the first time, you must provide a password. The password allows you to install a game that you have purchased on multiple computers. You only need to remember the passwords of different games.
The LGP system can help users who forget their passwords and send prompts via the email system.
LGP's Security System Manager enables users to update keys, update passwords, change email addresses, purchase licenses, re-verify licenses, and send passwords to emails.
After all verification is complete, the LGP game will start.
In this security system, it is fortunate that LGP allows separate keys to be used in multiple systems and only needs to match keys and passwords. Unfortunately, for different LGP games, you need to remember multiple groups of keys and passwords, and users need to always access the network. Currently, the GTK-based interface is too simple.