Published: 21 Apr 2024

The Control Flow obfuscation algorithm distorts and reorders the IL code in the assembly, inserting bait branch instructions while preserving code semantics.
Applying of this feature increases the size of the output assembly. This obfuscating essentially converts assembly method implementations into "spaghetti code", making interpretation by human hackers and decompiler tools much more difficult.
Actually Control Flow obfuscation involves the insertion of additional instructions. Control Flow obfuscation intended to stop decompilers and deobfuscators from functioning correctly.
Control Flow obfuscation subdues reverse engineering by scrambling .NET methods (functions and procedures) code. If a maximum level of code protection is not required for your assembly, you may want to consider disabling this feature to minimize your output executable code size.

Infringement can take many forms, but some of the most common include stealing copyrighted and trademarked material, creating unauthorized derivatives or substandard versions of an original product, using a company's brand name to promote or sell a product, and misappropriating a trade secret. The first step to preventing infringement is to make it clear that you have rights over the intellectual property in question, by sending a request for cease and desist to the party that's violating your rights. It is important to note that these requests do not need to be threatening or intimidating; instead, they should be sent as a warning notice that states your ownership claim over the property and asks that the violator stop all actions related to its reproduction or usage.