The concept ! The concept ! I know ZIP passwords aren't the world's most protective schema, but good password protection _is_ possible. If not ZIP, then perhaps PGP with 4K keys ?
Best regards / Med venlig hilsen Lars Nielsen ********************************************************** Lars Nielsen [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sr. Developer, MapInfo and WebMapping Specialist Kampsax/MapInfo, Odense http://www.kampsax-gis.dk Authorized MapInfo Distributor in Denmark & Norway Address: Rugaardsvej 55, DK-5000 Odense C Telephone: +45 6313-5000 Facsimile +45 6313-5090 ********************************************************** "Klik ind p� http://www.kortal.dk og se det hele lidt fra oven!" "Visit http://www.kortal.dk and see Denmark from above!" Bill Thoen <bthoen@gisne Til: [EMAIL PROTECTED] t.com> cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Vedr.: Re: MI-L Vedr.: MI-L RE: GISList: Protecting GIS data 30-04-02 (cross-posted) 22:09 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > I even went so far as to make a practical suggestion to them a couple of > years ago: utilize password protected ZIP files with the data files inside, > just to keep it simple and manageable. Even good ol'e Norton Commandor > could open ZIP's as directories, so why not MapInfo Pro ? Because the ZIP file password security is child's play (literally) to crack? -- - Bill Thoen ------------------------------------------------------------ GISnet, 1401 Walnut St., Suite C, Boulder, CO 80302 tel: 303-786-9961, fax: 303-443-4856 mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED], http://www.gisnet.com/ ------------------------------------------------------------ --------------------------------------------------------------------- List hosting provided by Directions Magazine | www.directionsmag.com | To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
