• About
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact us
  • Submit a story
Linux-News Linux news from the Blogosphere
  • Article
  • Howto
  • News
  • Opinion
  • Review
  • RSS Feed
  • Twitter
  • Facebook

Skype Goes After Reverse-Engineering

By
News
– October 30, 2011Posted in: Article, News, Opinion, Submitted

While Skype has now expanded their Linux API support to allow other applications to take advantage of Skype video calls and other features, a few months ago the Skype protocol began to be reverse-engineered by an independent researcher. Skype took action several times against this work.

In early June I mentioned the Skype protocol was reverse-engineered by a researcher. He was successful in reverse-engineering the Skype 1.4 protocol and subsequently wrote a “send message to Skype” open-source demo program. He followed through and published details regarding the Skype protocol.

Complete Story



Tags: independent researcher, linux, open source, protocol, reverse engineering, skype

About News

No Comments

Start the ball rolling by posting a comment on this article!

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published.

  • Suggested Sites
    http://linuxaria.com everything about Linux http://linuxaria.com everything about Linux
  • Curated topic
  • Recent Posts
    • Unlock a Customizable Dining Experience: The Which Wich Menu PDF Guide
    • Illinois Driving Test: Ace It with Our Comprehensive PDF Guide!
    • Discover “It Happened One Summer” PDF: A Captivating Summer Read
    • Magic Mouthwash Recipe PDF: Your Ultimate Guide to Oral Comfort
    • Master Legal Terminology with Black’s Law Dictionary PDF: Your Ultimate Guide
    • Dive into “A Worn Path” PDF: Explore a Timeless Classic
    • Ace the NYS Notary Exam: Your 2023 Study Guide PDF
    • Master the Road: Download the Essential California Driver Handbook 2023 PDF
    • How to Pray the Prayer of St. Francis | PDF Guide and Meaning
    • Your Guide to the 21-Day Daniel Fast Meal Plan PDF
  • Ranking

About Arras WordPress Theme

All site content, except where otherwise noted, is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.