Karl DeSaulniers wrote:
? so... let them cheat is what your saying?
Why do you even think that this is cheating?
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I see. Hermmm.. ok.
Thanks everyone.
Karl
On May 23, 2010, at 9:37 PM, Dave Watts wrote:
? so... let them cheat is what your saying?
There are no client security guarantees for web applications. You can
spend a lot of time fighting this, but if someone has enough incentive
to circumvent yo
> ? so... let them cheat is what your saying?
There are no client security guarantees for web applications. You can
spend a lot of time fighting this, but if someone has enough incentive
to circumvent your limitations, they'll do it.
Dave Watts, CTO, Fig Leaf Software
http://www.figleaf.com/
http
> I agree on both points. Thanks guys.
> What about setting up the lesson api to be an air app?
> Would I be able to control this with an air app?
Yeah, that should work, as the user will only be able to run one copy
of the app at a time unless you specifically design around that.
http://www.cole
? so... let them cheat is what your saying?
Karl
On May 23, 2010, at 4:03 PM, Henrik Andersson wrote:
Karl DeSaulniers wrote:
Thanks Dave,
That is the consensus I am getting.
Is there any way to tell how many browsers from one computer are
being
used?
Or if a person is using a virtual ma
I agree on both points. Thanks guys.
What about setting up the lesson api to be an air app?
Would I be able to control this with an air app?
Karl
On May 23, 2010, at 4:11 PM, Juan Pablo Califano wrote:
This is a gross hack (no offense intended), but I think it can
actually
work... (except
This is a gross hack (no offense intended), but I think it can actually
work... (except for virtual machines)
Cheers
Juan Pablo Califano
2010/5/23 Ktu
> You could also try using the LocalConnection class.
>
> If you apps connect at some point, turn the second one off somehow.
>
> Ktu
>
> On Sun
You could also try using the LocalConnection class.
If you apps connect at some point, turn the second one off somehow.
Ktu
On Sun, May 23, 2010 at 4:43 PM, Karl DeSaulniers wrote:
> Thanks Dave,
> That is the consensus I am getting.
> Is there any way to tell how many browsers from one compute
Karl DeSaulniers wrote:
Thanks Dave,
That is the consensus I am getting.
Is there any way to tell how many browsers from one computer are being
used?
Or if a person is using a virtual machine or is sharing an ip?
You could count the different user agent strings. But browsers are known
to lie
Thanks Dave,
That is the consensus I am getting.
Is there any way to tell how many browsers from one computer are
being used?
Or if a person is using a virtual machine or is sharing an ip?
Karl
On May 23, 2010, at 11:33 AM, Dave Watts wrote:
Let me clarify a little more. How do I prevent mu
> Let me clarify a little more. How do I prevent multiple logins to my site
> from one computer regardless of the user?
> So that someone cant open safari and IE and log in to my site using both
> browsers on that one computer.
> Even if the usernames are different.
I don't think you can guarantee
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