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This repository contains the example integration for the Atlas Authentication SDK. It demonstrates a minimal Windows console application that performs a full authenticated session — license validation, hardware binding, and live session tracking — using two function calls.
Free tier for life includes the full security stack — HWID binding, anti-debug, encrypted transport, proof-of-work — with limits of 3 apps, 300 licenses and 3 files per app. Premium removes all caps starting at $9.
Full SDK reference, platform architecture, and integration guide at atlassecurity.site/docs.
Prompts for a license key, connects to the Atlas server, and on success prints the session data — expiry, IP, HWID, level, note, active user count. The entire auth stack is active from that point: heartbeat, integrity checks, watchdog, remote termination, this is exactly what THIS repo is, the Atlas example.
Bans issued from the dashboard lock by license key, HWID, IP, and up to 16+ hardware component hashes simultaneously. The notification confirms the ban was recorded against all hardware components. Active immediately — Simply enter a value, server finds matching details from IP's, licenses, HWID's, and even individual identifiers, and bans all in a cascade.
Every event is logged with timestamp, type, license, IP, location, device, and HWID. Admin actions — session termination, messages sent — appear inline. The analytics tab shows auth response time, server load, uptime, and a live geographic heatmap of active connections.
#include "Atlas.h"
int main() {
Atlas::Startup();
Atlas::Login(key);
// authenticated — full protection stack active
}Windows x64 · Release · no external dependencies
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This SDK exists for one purpose: to let developers integrate Atlas Authentication into their software. If you are a developer building an application and using this code to license and protect it through Atlas — you are exactly who this is for. Use it freely.
The following acts are strictly prohibited without explicit written authorization from the owner, and apply to those who seek to abuse, steal from, or undermine the Atlas platform:
- Reverse engineering, decompiling, disassembling, or reconstructing the Atlas platform, its compiled binaries, network protocols, or server infrastructure
- Tampering with, bypassing, disabling, or circumventing any authentication check, anti-tamper control, or security mechanism within the Atlas system
- Accessing, probing, or interfering with Atlas servers, databases, or infrastructure without authorization
- Using knowledge of Atlas internals to build, assist, or contribute to competing platforms or security bypass tools
Applicable Law & Enforcement:
These acts constitute criminal and civil offenses enforceable under:
- Saudi Arabia: Anti-Cybercrime Law (Royal Decree No. M/17, 1428H) — Articles 3 and 4
- United States: Computer Fraud and Abuse Act (18 U.S.C. § 1030)
- European Union: Directive 2013/40/EU on Attacks Against Information Systems — binding across all EU member states
- International: WIPO Copyright Treaty and the TRIPS Agreement — enforceable across 180+ signatory nations
These instruments collectively provide jurisdiction and enforcement mechanisms across all major territories worldwide.
Atlas Security Solutions actively monitors for unauthorized access, reverse engineering attempts, and protocol analysis. Any violation will be met with immediate civil action, referral to the competent national authorities in the relevant jurisdiction, and pursuit of all available legal remedies — including injunctive relief, asset recovery, and cross-border enforcement — without prior notice or warning.
For permission requests or legal inquiries: mail@atlassecurity.site · atlassecurity.site/legal