How avoid the Leak of your scripts

Lang 🇬🇧 Lang 🇫🇷

imgNorda Scripts Creator of this doc
Document Updated ago
A skilled developer should never ask for your credentials to assist you. Instead, report the issue you're facing through a support ticket and explain it in detail, providing as much information as possible to reproduce the bug.

By using leaked scripts from other sites, you expose yourself to malware, viruses, and backdoors. There's a chance you'll end up with an outdated, unoptimized version that isn't compatible with Garry's Mod updates. Moreover, you risk installing backdoors on your server. Essentially, you invite all the things you don't want. I always keep my scripts up to date. Remember that when something is free, you become the product. There's always a trade-off for such actions.

It may seem logical, but never share your server access credentials when a developer asks for them to provide assistance. A good developer who knows their craft doesn't require your FTP access. Instead, report the issue to them through a ticket, regardless of the site where you purchased the script, and explain how to reproduce the bug. This will be more helpful to them.



  1. What is a "leak"?
  2. What is a "leaker" and why do they leak?
  3. How does Norda DRM (also known as Nordahl DRM) protect you at the same time?
  4. Where to find leaked Gmod scripts?
  5. Glossary


1. What is a "leak"?
Leaking a script involves sharing a script that you have purchased on a site involved in illegal and harmful activities. This is strictly prohibited. Sometimes, it may be a dubious member of your staff doing it without your knowledge. Suddenly, you find yourself banned without understanding the reason. Sometimes, it's the client themselves.

2. What is a "leaker" and why do they leak?
The majority of individuals who leak scripts are likely not hardworking individuals. Often, they are seeking recognition and power. Being thanked gives them a sense of doing something right (on a counterfeit site, for instance). Do not give them the recognition they desire, as they do not deserve it. They may feel they are helping, but they prevent developers from having the financial means to continue their work and make a living from it. Developing a script takes a lot of time, understanding the client base, and keeping it updated. Leaking scripts is detrimental to professional activity, potential future updates, and can simply slow down the development of subsequent scripts. Tracking down leaks is time-consuming, as is managing unapologetic ban appeals.

Using leaked versions of my scripts in a commercial context is strongly discouraged. I understand that affordability may be a concern, but if you generate revenue from leaks, it raises questionable moral issues. I respect those who test leaks before purchasing, which is why I strive to offer prices that are not far off from VIP or Premium Standard subscriptions.

I do not ban users who use leaks, only the leakers themselves.

3. How does Norda DRM (also known as Nordahl DRM) protect you at the same time?
I have developed a DRM that protects not only my professional activity but also safeguards against dubious team members or script theft on your Gmod, web, or other servers. With the DRM system I have created, you can identify servers using your scripts without authorization and block them, as well as report them without the risk of being banned yourself. This can happen when you grant access to an untrustworthy user on your server's FTP. However, please note that you are still responsible for the administrators and moderators you recruit.

4. Where to find leaked Gmod scripts?
If you come here with the intention of finding leaks, you are mistaken. You will not find any leaks on Osgmod. 100% of the scripts sold here are original and official.

5. Glossary
Leak: The act of sharing a product on an unofficial site. For example, Richard, the Gmodstore administrator, leaked the code of my DRM on their forum.

Leaker: Those who leak resources, scripts, mods, and addons without the programmer's permission.

DRM: Digital Rights Management, which refers to techniques employed to secure access and usage rights for digital works.