I am writing a content management section for a site that will use as part
of the front page three small sub-sections from another site's home page
(with their permission, of course).
They are worried about giving us the password to their database, where the
information is stored, because we
Which DB? MySQL supports encrypted connections.
On Mon, 25 Nov 2002, Lisi wrote:
I am writing a content management section for a site that will use as part
of the front page three small sub-sections from another site's home page
(with their permission, of course).
They are worried about
I didn't realize that, is this discussed in Paul DuBois' book? Or, can you
point me to the function(s) on the mysql website I need to look at?
Thanks,
-Lisi
At 12:09 AM 11/25/02 -0800, Rasmus Lerdorf wrote:
Which DB? MySQL supports encrypted connections.
On Mon, 25 Nov 2002, Lisi wrote:
I
See php.net/mysql_connect
The client_flags argument is the one you want, so you will need PHP 4.3
for it and MySQL 4.0.x.
-Rasmus
On Mon, 25 Nov 2002, Lisi wrote:
I didn't realize that, is this discussed in Paul DuBois' book? Or, can you
point me to the function(s) on the mysql website I
I checked with phpinfo() and this is what I got:
PHP Version 4.2.2
mysql - Client API version 3.23.51
Is there any secure way to connect using these versions? I am on a virtual
host so there's not much I can do about upgrading. Also, does it matter
which versions the server I am connecting to
Yup, only MySQL 4.0.x has SSL support. I suppose you could try to set up
some sort of tunnel, but it might not be the most reliable thing in the
world.
On Mon, 25 Nov 2002, Lisi wrote:
I checked with phpinfo() and this is what I got:
PHP Version 4.2.2
mysql - Client API version 3.23.51
Is
OK, then I'll throw this back to the list - any other ideas how I can get
to their data without compromising their DB? I thought maybe about asking
them to set up a separate DB with just the table I need, and sync it to
those table in their main db, but it has to be a solution that involves the
Hi,
why don't you write a script which simply gets all the data you need out of their
database and puts it into some arrays. then include the page on your website and
then you can work with the arrays as if they were on your server
HTH,
Bastian
--
PHP Database Mailing List
On Monday 25 November 2002 18:03, Lisi wrote:
OK, then I'll throw this back to the list - any other ideas how I can get
to their data without compromising their DB? I thought maybe about asking
them to set up a separate DB with just the table I need, and sync it to
those table in their main
I didn't realize that, is this discussed in Paul DuBois' book? Or, can you
=not book, but books!
=MySQL (New Riders) discusses network access/security in Chap 12, but
Jason's solution is also discussed in Chap 11. Unfortunately this book is
getting a bit old when it comes to these more advanced
10 matches
Mail list logo
