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- I_Jedi@lemmy.todayEnglish23 days
Oh, that’s easy. You have one of your rent-a-cops grab a random dude off the street, beat a confession out of him, and then sue that guy.
- 24 days
If they went straight to legal it means they legit don’t know how to stop it. That’s pretty damning for them.
First step would be to analyze the hack and the patch it so that the bypasses no longer work. I’m guessing the hack exposes a serious flaw.
- mohab@piefed.socialEnglish23 days
They could be working on both, but it’s a seriously bad look anyway. Companies should switch off autopilot mode and stop using Denuvo.
- 0x0@infosec.pubEnglish24 days
the company claims that the accused bypassed its Anti-Tamper technology in at least 26 PC games and is seeking monetary damages as well as a court order that would prevent further tampering of its DRM
Considering that the main product they shill obviously doesn’t work, I wouldn’t keep my hope up on them figuring anything out
- 24 days
Standard corporate America right there. You proved our product is a sham and worthless? How dare you we’ll sue you out of existence!
God forbid they step back and rethink their product.
- Doc_Crankenstein@slrpnk.netEnglish23 days
Denuvo is an Austrian company, not American.
This isn’t about American corporate culture. It’s a capitalist culture.
- Doc_Crankenstein@slrpnk.netEnglish23 days
By using the law to circumvent the privacy of the account holder.
- Pofski@lemmy.worldEnglish22 days
Just a question, but how easy is it nowadays to bypass Denuvo using LLM?
- tachikoma@lemmy.todayEnglish22 days
Just tell the courts AI was used to crack the denuvo and AI being able to do that isn’t copyright infringement. 😏
