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I don't know what the landlord means, does it mean that the file cannot be copied in the system, or is it checked if it is copied elsewhere after being copied?
If it is the first, then this should not be easy. Even if it is realized, it can only deal with novices (people who have not yet distinguished carriage returns and spaces). Because this problem can be transposed, if you encounter such a file, what would you think of to copy it? There are too many ways, the easiest way is to enter DOS mode copy.
If it is the second kind, then it is even more difficult. How does a program know if it is a fake? Unless it is installed by another program, you can count and check the hardware. But if it is an installer itself, what does it check? The solution is not without, but no one is impeccable. |
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