Thanks for the response.
Jeff Polaski
Webmaster
Office of Research
Office of Graduate Studies
University of California, Irvine
http://www.rgs.uci.edu/
949.824.6363
-Original Message-
From: Ian Skinner [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, March 08, 2007 3:06 PM
To: CF-Talk
Does any one know when the next CF upgrade is supposed to be released?
It's time for us to renew out license for another year, and I'd rather
not if there isn't going to be a decent upgrade.
Jeff Polaski
Webmaster
Office of Research
Office of Graduate Studies
University of California,
Just to add a bit to the thread:
cfstoredproc is, in general, a little more secure. It allows you to
specify the data type of parameters, which can help with security.
Stored procedures are generally harder to break out of during a SQL
injection attack. Also, a stored procedure can have more
I've always done sorting in the query or sp, by adding an order by
clause.
If I need a special ordering then I usually add a sort order column
where I plug in numbers to order it on.
If I'm doing paging then I pass in an offset, too.
Jeff Polaski
Webmaster
Office of Research
Office of
Does anyone know how to set up Verity searches so that characters with accents
are equivalent to the non-accented character? For example, if someone was
searching for Jose it should return results indexed under José.
I can't seem to find much about it online...
We're running CF MX, so have K2
Has any one else had this problem...
I've installed Verisign's PayFlowPro by their instructions, but when I
get to a page that uses their custom tag, cfx_payflowpro, I keep getting
an error:
500 com/Verisign/payment/PFProAPI
com/Verisign/payment/PFProAPI
It hasn't worked since we upgraded to
needed were slightly
different than the instructions...
Sorry I can't remember the solution in any more detail, but I'm sure you
can find my archived messages.
--Ferg
Jeffrey Polaski wrote:
Has any one else had this problem...
I've installed Verisign's PayFlowPro by their instructions, but when
OK. You should still be able to create a new certificate request
without
uninstalling the previous certificate. Are you renewing a certificate,
or
replacing it altogether?
I think we have it figured
out now... I've been away from the office, on jury
duty, so I was hoping to leave more
Sorry, I was wrong about IIS4--it's IIS 5, on WIN2K.
[Hey, even more OT, you probably don't remember the class, but I was in
one of the classes you taught at Boeing, in Downey CA, many years
ago...]
Jeff Polaski
RGS Webmaster
www.rgs.uci.edu
-Original Message-
From: Dave Watts
apply the drivers and still see this issue
post back!
Christine Lawson
Macromedia Technical Support
-Original Message-
From: Jeffrey Polaski [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, February 09, 2004 7:41 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Error: [Macromedia][SQLServer JDBC Driver]No more data
I just upgraded my CF server from 6.0 to 6.1 and I keep getting this
error:
Error Executing Database Query.
[Macromedia][SQLServer JDBC Driver]No more data available to
read.
I don't get it all the time, just occasionally. It seems to happen with
pages that have been sitting for awhile (like
I've had very good success with VeriSign's PayFlow pro. I've had
consistently fast response times and their servers haven't gone down
once since I've been using them. If you want to do all the processing
on-site (opposed to redirecting to another site) then they are a great
way to go.
I
I just wanted to pitch in my USD $0.02...In the grand scheme of things it seems that the _least_ of the problemsto worry about is someone decrypting your SSL traffic. I could be wrong,but if I was trying to get someone's secret info, be it credit card,or social security, I would mount an attack on
I did have trouble with RackShack.net's support, but they just referredme to Geotrust, who was able to help. It was a problem with IIS onWin2k, where you couldn't install renewal certificates. The solutionended up being some foolishness where you had to create a duplicatesite, turn it off, install
Once you get an SSL cert installed, there is very little that can gowrong. I suppose you could get a corrupted file of something, but ifthat happens you'll most likely have bigger problems that will need afull system restore to fix. I think the only kind of support most serveradmins would need is
I know this response is a little late (my wife and I just had a baby!), but you should be aware that if you go with Verisign, you should implement some code to track everything that happens during your transactions. This means logging everything, checking for duplicate transactions (from double
I know it's OT, but it's nice to read about CF is getting mentioned in
Forbes.
http://forbes.com/forbes/2003/0317/039.html
~|
Archives: http://www.houseoffusion.com/cf_lists/index.cfm?forumid=4
Subscription:
I've been using VeriSign for while now on different projects, and I've
always been really happy with them. Their servers are really fast, which
prevents a lot of problems with users double-clicking. Their reporting tools
are good, and I've been happy with their support when I've had a problem
(the
At a place I worked at several years ago we switched from Win2K to Linux
because Linux was a lot easier to administer remotely. All the production
servers were in a rack about 30 miles away and it was too much of a pain for
the admins to drive up there when the servers would get wedged. (On Linux
Yes, that's all true about managing Windows. I just waned to illustrate how
you never really know where you code will end up, and it's good to keep in
mind cross-platform issues.
As far as keeping on Windows, at the time, the admins didn't want to go that
way. The application was started on a
Personally, I'd like to see CF Script expanded to deal with strongly typed
code. It would be extremely cool to be able to run code from a different
languages in a cfscript block (kinda' like MS's Scripting Host).
I can see a couple of other benefits to having inline Java code:
Stronger
If you're just converting queries into Oracle stored procedures, I think it
would be fair to estimate a weekend to a week to get up to speed (depending
on your experience with SQL and the time you put in to it). But to get good
at what you're doing will take a longer...
I'd just like to point
I've had great success with Verisign. Their processing is fast, stable, and
easy to set up. They're also cheaper, (at least as of a year or so ago) and
have good support.
One word of advice, though, when you look for a processor, make sure that
they can process your transaction in under 5
If you're using MS SQL server, you can also run the following SQL from Query
Analyzer:
-- get all tables for a db
select left(so.name, 27) as tableName
,left(sc.name, 20) as columnName
,left(st.name, 10) as dataType
,sc.length as dataLength
from sysobjects so
Just my $0.02...
I'd have to agree with Dave Watts, that, if you are a developer, editing
data in a database manually is rarely a good idea. If you're going to do web
development, it's important to be able manipulate data in a db through SQL.
(Ben Forta's _SQL in 10 Minutes_ is a good start.
A language that is productive early in the learning stage it is said to have
a low hacktivation energy (well, at least in the Perl community).
I thought Python did a really good job of supporting that progression...
easy to pick up and write little procedural scripts. As they grew, it's easy
to
There are a bunch of apps that I would write differently, too. If there
weren't any, *then* there would be a *big* problem. It's important that you
keep learning and applying what you learn to how you do your job. That's one
of the reasons programming is considered a profession and not a craft
Anyone know a link to it? While it's meant to be humerous, there are some
points to ponder in there that relate to this conversation...
My thoughts...
Shawn Grover
-Original Message-
From: Jeffrey Polaski [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, June 14, 2002 12:37 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: RE
I think you want to use SetVariable(name , value). You could also use
evaluate(), but I think it would be more of a pain.
Just a word of advice, so please don't take it the wrong way, but you should
be very careful of using evaluate() or setvariable(). There is almost always
a simpler, faster
Well, I think the problem is from all those images. It's a lot for a browser
to manage. The whole page (w/out mouseover graphics) is less than 100k --
fairly good for the amount of graphics on that page, so I have trouble
believing that the problem is with transmitting the files.
Try making a
I'm fan of UltraEdit. It has a column mode which can save a lot of typing.
Sometime I use XEmacs, another great editor, but I don't use it as much as
I use UltraEdit. I've used it to edit some pretty big files, but It loads
the whole file into memory, though.
It sounds like you have a very
of this was in a great utility that was easy to use. Is there anything
out there today which would do a similar task?
Athelene Gieseman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message-
From: Jeffrey Polaski [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, April 25, 2002 12:50 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: FW: At my new job
I'm fan
Can't you use SQL Server's Enterprise Manager to generate a diagram?
Diagrams is the first entry under the db icon. It's been a while since
I've used it, it'll do everything you want as far as a diagram goes.
Enterprise Manager is usually installed with Query Analyser when you install
the
There are a couple of differences in how access and SQL Server deal
with
some of their datatypes. For example, the date format for SQL Server is
'-mm-dd', but the date format for Access is (IIRC) 'mm/dd/yy'.
I remember having some problems with moving from Access memo fields to
SQL
Server
I'd suggest using a stored procedure with a transaction and do it in
the
database. CF is rather aggressive in how it locks the db, and this can
lead
to performance problems if the db gets a lot of use. SP's give you a
performance boost, and aren't that hard to do, especially once you have
the
Just a word of advice--I've had a lot of problems with CyberCash when
their
servers got heavily loaded. They went down a lot around Christmas time.
This
was before they were bought by Verisign. After I switched to
PayFlowPro,
also owned by Verisign, it worked like a champ! So if you are
Access text fields can be varchar, nvarchar, or text. If you are not going
to put more than 8k (IIRC) the varchar is the way to go. If you are going to
put more than 8k in the field, then text is the way you want to go. It'll
take multiple gigs of data, but they are more difficult to use than a
I'm sending this quick note out to (hopefully) prevent some frustration for
a few people...
I've had almost the exact same problem twice... On our CF servers helper
applications only run from C:, not D:. For example, I just installed Java
so we can use Verisign to do our credit card processing.
One other thing to look for is typos in cf tags. For example:
cfinsert datasource=data_source
tablename=
dbtype=ODBC
dbserver=db_server
dbname='db_name
username user_name
I know this is getting OT, but I am really curious if anyone has been using
Interbase or Firebird... a while ago I heard really good things about
Firebird/Interbase. What have been your experiences with 'em, good or bad?
If you want, email me off-list, at [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Jeff Polaski
You could use an Oracle stored procedure to write out the results to a
file/files on the web server. Then you are just serving files from a web
server--no big deal. You might need to be creative in how you re-assemble
the files, or you might need to map a drive so the web server and your db
I'd recommend going for the normalized tables first. You can optimize it, if
there is a need, later on. You'd be better off sticking with a conservative
and _correct_ database design with no funny stuff (i.e. denormalization).
Remember, it's important to make sure you have a good design for your
Verisign is the way you want to go...
If you're doing any credit card processing there's some good (IMHO)
suggestions in one of my previous messages: RE: CF and credit card
transactions.
When I wrote it I didn't know Verisign bought CyberCash... but it's a good
thing. Verisign is much
I've implemented a couple of credit card payment systems, using a few
different payment processing services. Of the payment processing services
I've used, the only two worth anything were Cybercash and Verisign. And
Verisign was so much better than CyC it wasn't even funny. At least as of a
You can also remove the CC numbers from the database. We don't process a
huge amount of CC's, so we just run some SQL to set all but the last four
digits to 'x' after having copied the good cc numbers to a floppy. The
floppies go to a locked managers office. That way the numbers aren't even
on
cracked for a long time (since it requires no user selectable key).
- Original Message -
From: Jeffrey Polaski [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: CF-Talk [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, December 04, 2001 2:29 PM
Subject: RE: Credit Card Encryption
You can also remove the CC numbers from
Wilson and (again) to Dhemke.
Jeff Polaski
Webmaster
Research Graduate Studies
University California, Irvine
-Original Message-
From: Jeffrey Polaski [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, November 21, 2001 12:17 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Help! Verity Error: Collection
the cfregistry tag has
been disabled on your production servers, despite being enabled for the CF
Administrator folder (this is default setting).
HTH,
Dave
-Original Message-
From: Jeffrey Polaski [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 21 November 2001 20:17
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Help
I need help with Verity. This has become a big issue and I'm at wits end...
Any help will be appreciated.
The problem is that Verity won't work. I can't index collections on either
of our two production servers, however, Verity works fine on our (one)
development server. As far as I can tell,
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