Lack of backups and a tight schedule combined to cause me some pain that I hope you guys can help me with. My laptop's hard drive crashed the other day, and although I've been able to get back much of my development work with a combination of version control and decompiling, I haven't had any success with my Windows Phone 7 apps. Intel 82852 Driver Download Opengl Drivers there. The reason is quite simple - the only copy of these apps is on my phone. I can't decompile them without first downloading them - unsideloading, if you like - from my phone to my PC.

Trouble is, although I can find any number of PC-based apps that allow me to explore the Isolated Storage associated with these apps, I can't actually fetch the app itself. Maybe I'm not reading / interpreting the instructions correctly - if so, can someone correct me? Otherwise, is there any way that I can fetch these XAPs off my phone and decompile them? Note that I'm absolutely only asking to fetch MY XAPs that I've previously written and side-loaded to my phone. No Marketplace hacking or piracy asked for or wanted.

I am looking for a tool to extract from a (Windows Phone app) file: • Metadata such as version name, libraries, etc • String resources • Binary resources • Dialog definitions • Ideally: decompiled source code Ideally running on Linux, other systems acceptable. Context: I have released an Android app under the GNU-GPL, and today a user reported that there is a Windows Phone that looks exactly the same, exact same strings etc. I would like to check the strings resources and dialogs in more detail, and even the disassembled source code if possible, to check whether they just re-created the app or just ported it, which would violate the GNU-GPL as they did not release the modified source code.

NET Code Protection & Licensing - Code/String/Resource Encryption, License Manager, Obfuscation, Merging, Control Flow Obfuscation and much more.

Driver Android Download. Windows Phone Xap File Decompiler Free. With SWF & FLV player for Mac you can browse a web site to find and save all SWF files it uses. XAP is the file format used to distribute and install application software and middleware onto Microsoft's Windows Phone 7/8/8.1/10 operating system, and is the file format for Silverlight applications. Beginning with Windows Phone 8.1, XAP will be replaced by APPX as the file format used to install apps on the Windows.