Guys,

   I didnt understand how can i do that?
  Can you tell me clearly please ............


On May 12, 8:04 am, Zack Ham <[email protected]> wrote:
> If all they need is a better disclaimer I wouldn't dismiss it though.  
> What kind of attack do you mean? The alternative is storing the  
> username and password and I can't imagine that wouldn't be  
> vulnerable?  Unless you're talking about something on the twitter end?
>
> - Zack
>
> On May 11, 2009, at 5:47 PM, Julian Leviston wrote:
>
> > I'm not so sure.
>
> > I recently was on twitter, and I saw an oauth thing (user point of  
> > view) for some app, and my default reaction was to freak out and  
> > close the window - it didn't explain well enough that my password  
> > wasn't going to be sent through to the third party. I immediately  
> > felt like I had no idea of where my username and password might be  
> > given...
>
> > Also, if you look through the twitter wiki's post comments, someone  
> > mentions server side scripting attack possibility. Isn't it a  
> > possibility?
>
> > Julian.
>
> > On 12/05/2009, at 3:05 AM, Zack Ham wrote:
>
> >> Good call, OAuth is definitely the right way to do this now.
>
> >> My simple solution is applicable if the original poster doesn't  
> >> care and has no interest in changing things (they said they already  
> >> are accepting usernames and passwords).
>
> >> - Zack
>
> >> On May 11, 2009, at 9:38 AM, Timothy Caraballo wrote:
>
> >>> Wouldn't it be better to use Twitter's OAuth API at this point?
> >>>http://apiwiki.twitter.com/OAuth+Example+-+Ruby
>
> >>>> On May 11, 2009 12:32 PM, "Zack Ham" <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> >>>> Here's a simple example that does this using the HTTParty gem:
>
> >>>> In your controller to post the tweet:
>
> >>>> twitter = Twitter.new(username, password)
> >>>> twitter.post(message)
>
> >>>> And here is the Twitter class:
>
> >>>> require 'httparty'
> >>>> class Twitter
> >>>>   include HTTParty
> >>>>   base_uri 'twitter.com'
>
> >>>>   def initialize(u=nil, p=nil)
> >>>>     @auth = {:username => u, :password => p} unless u.nil? ||  
> >>>> p.nil?
> >>>>   end
>
> >>>>   def post(text)
> >>>>     self.class.basic_auth @auth[:username], @auth[:password]
> >>>>     self.class.post('/statuses/update.json', :query => {:status =>
> >>>> text})
> >>>>   end
> >>>> end
> >>>> On May 11, 2009, at 5:55 AM, cool wrote: > > Guys, > > I need a  
> >>>> help very badly in this issue...
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