Babel Obfuscator vs. JavaScript vs. Mobian vs. QShield Comparison Chart

Babel Obfuscator is a powerful protection tool for the Microsoft .NET Framework. Programs written in .NET languages, like C# and Visual Basic .NET, are normally easy to reverse engineer because they compile to MSIL (Microsoft Intermediate Language), a CPU-independent instruction set that is embedded into .NET assemblies, along with metadata allowing the reconstruction of original source code. Babel Obfuscator is able to transform assemblies in order to conceal the code, so reversing is extremely difficult. This transformation process is called obfuscation. Protect your software against reverse engineering to safeguard the intellectual property of your code. Runs on Windows, MAC OSX, and Linux operating systems. Fully managed code encryption and virtualization. Simplify the deploy of your application merging or embedding all dependencies into a single file. Performs code optimization by reducing the overall metadata size and removing unused code.

Mobian aims to integrate the standard Debian distribution with the Phone Shell (phosh) project in a package that works on certain mobile phones, such as the Pinephone. Over time, the idea is to minimize the Mobian specific pieces by “upstreaming” customization to the original projects. Mobian comes with Phosh, the Phone Shell by Purism. It is based on well known modern Gnome technology like GTK, GSettings and DBus running on a wlroots based wayland compositor called phoc. Mobian aims to integrate the standard Debian distribution with Phone-specific projects and modifications in a distribution that works on certain mobile phones and tablets, such as the Pinephone, the Pinetab and the Librem 5. The idea is to minimize the Mobian specific pieces by “upstreaming” changes to the original projects as much as possible. To achieve this, we tread a delicate balance between carrying customized patches and packages that are required to make Mobian run well on its supported devices.