GX Tech created a security code for Kazaa Plus that would make it hard, and dangerous, to hack. KaZaA Plus should be able to detect SoftICE and other hacking tools running on the user's system, and report to Sharman's servers... It is therefore recommended to take precautions if ever trying to mess with Kazaa Plus, including making sure you're not connected to the internet.
But there's more into it. Each time someone purchases Kazaa Plus online, a downloadable installation file would be compiled on the run, on Sharman's servers, with unique information (which would be connected with your supplied information when purchasing KPlus) inside Kazaa Plus' executable. So even if someone manages to hack and distribute KPlus, the hacked version would contain a unique ID of the original buyer, and would allow Sharman to track him down (wether they do anything with this or not I can't tell, but they probably could).
Now, I don't know how far this information is true, but Sharman is probably getting serious with this. And you should also beware of what exactly you write here in Kazaa Lite K++ Forums. They Could be reading these very lines, like anything else on this website.
Some other things on Kazaa: Sharman are still paying FastTrack for getting new versions of the FastTrack protocol, which is written in VC++ and is planned to move to .NET sometime in the future.
But Sharman doesn't have access to the FastTrack code. They hardly have any information on how FastTrack works at all. This means that the only people who control the 3 million users wide network are still the two Dutch guys who first invented it.
:ph34r: