That's the whole reason the source is openly available. Some might be the pro editions of whatever, but in those cases, they're usually, if not always (since I use it to package my own, for personal use, I don't share or use shared editions from others' collections), demos that STILL require activation thereafter.Īnd open source allows modification and redistribution. No offense.Īlso the cameyo apps that are online are NOT pre-cracked. It's like saying: Windows is an OS on which people can crack activation codes, ergo, Windows is illegal software. It is the fault of the users who portablize, NOT the product that DOES the portablizing.
Just because a software package can make cracked software does NOT mean that the software package itself making it, is illegal. I rely on my parents if I want anything, which is usually a no anyway. I really would like the get ThinApp though, I won't lie.but I don't have the us it's a luxury, not a necessity. The local packager though often will take FOREVER to snapshot the system and then build the package thereafter.faster on computers with less data and less space available, hehehe. ThinApp while neat from what I've seen, sadly seems to produce just a unbeknownst couple files which must have all the data stored therein. I've used it since the end of last year or so, but I haven't said anything because.well PortableApps generally has its apps made into a PA installer/extractor, so I didn't know if it'd be considered supporting the competition.but I'll try suggesting this here I suppose.Īside from occasional errors when running, which might fare better, running as admin if possible, it's useful over that of thinapps from the ones I've used (though I don't have the software myself, but I have looked for it and can't find one), because, as PortableApps does, though it's to the %appdata%/VOS folder instead, it saves the program's files and thus can be editable/modded/etc. Would it be wrong for me to say there's a free solution for portablizing?: cameyo
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