(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); Is there anyone that can help me make a way to user authenticate an sprx file? like say get the Mac Address or some other bit of information that can be stored else where and compare curent one to one stored to give access or disallow access to the file?

anyone? ive made a little progress but not much

so your saying like a license key only one person has it and they share it they get banned is that what you trying to explain?

basically. but just giving a liscence key without being able to read ip address/mac address or something is no good

still have nothing. uhh

You could use something like NetSeal which can be found You must login or register to view this content.

you cant use netseal in a sprx

Using ControlConsole/TMAPI This is how Enstone prolly does there menus

Note*: ControlConsole.pkg installs a config file @location: /dev_flash/sys/internal/config.cfg
Also Note*: ControlConsole.pkg allows "sys_dbg syscalls" and CCAPI edits the branch at that address to modify the code flow using > ccapi.sprx and that config.cfg file.

#1) Made CCAPI + Controlconsole.pkg (✓
#1) First create a C++ ModMenu that calls functions via ControlConsole(.pkg), and compiles it.

#2) Create a C#/VB/Managed C++ executable. (.NET based application)
Including login authentication (which may also be done in another C++ library via P-Invoking/Not likely, but plausible) (or PHPscript, More likely)
In the code of the (.NET) executable, it explicit-Invokes (/marsalls) the C++ CLI Modmenu, which P-Invokes CCAPI.DLL.

So...#: .NET EXE -> C++ CLI modmenu -> CCAPI.DLL

NOTE* This is just me brainstorming. Even if he doesn't do it this way, this way would be smart.
REASON: Since the C++ CLI Modmenu is native, and his CCAPI.DLL is native, the source is safe. While using the .NET aspect of it to get the look and feel of nice GUI, using a designer for convenience and efficiency.

OVERALL:
The modmenu's GUI's are programmed in .NET (CLR) -based language.
The modmenu's code itself is native, and invoked explicitly (/marsalls) via .NET (CLR).

Credit: BaSs_HaXoR