Dell Sala wrote:
Rolan Yang wrote:
Whenever I need to store credit card data, I encrypt it with GPG
before storing it in the database. The private key file is not to be
stored on the same machine and should definitely not be accessible by
the web server!
That's always been my understanding.
Rolan Yang wrote:
Whenever I need to store credit card data, I encrypt it with GPG
before storing it in the database. The private key file is not to
be stored on the same machine and should definitely not be
accessible by the web server!
That's always been my understanding. But it occurre
Since OpenOffice has very good capabilities to read all Microsoft
Office file formats, you can script OpenOffice to be your
'library/utility', and in the end save to HTML, ODF, XML or whatever
you need.
There are many projects and examples that you will find for scripting
OpenOffice, and even php
Dell Sala wrote:
Hi all,
I'm doing some research on using GPG from PHP to encrypt sensitive
data that will be stored server-side. I came across an old but good
article:
...
Quoted from the article:
A second pitfall is in the use of PHP's shell_exec() statement. Since
you are executing a she
Dell Sala wrote:
> I'm doing some research on using GPG from PHP to encrypt sensitive data
> that will be stored server-side. I came across an old but good article:
>
> http://devzone.zend.com/article/1265-Encryption-and-Decryption-using-PHP-and-GnuPG
>
> Decryption example from article:
>> $gpg
What is meant is that a shell/terminal session pops up to run the command,
and a person on the terminal could see it running.
-Ed
- Original Message -
From: "Dell Sala" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "NYPHP Talk"
Sent: Wednesday, July 18, 2007 9:20 PM
Subject: [nyphp-talk] shell_exec security
Hi all,
I'm doing some research on using GPG from PHP to encrypt sensitive
data that will be stored server-side. I came across an old but good
article:
http://devzone.zend.com/article/1265-Encryption-and-Decryption-using-
PHP-and-GnuPG
Decryption example from article:
$gpg = '/usr/bin/g
On 7/18/07 3:36 PM, "Rob Marscher" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Jul 12, 2007, at 9:54 PM, Cliff Hirsch wrote:
>> I just stumbled across ADOdb. Is this database abstraction library still
>> active? Have things like PDO or PEAR DB made it obsolete?
>
> As others have stated, it's current... and
On Jul 12, 2007, at 9:54 PM, Cliff Hirsch wrote:
I just stumbled across ADOdb. Is this database abstraction library
still active? Have things like PDO or PEAR DB made it obsolete?
As others have stated, it's current... and it's awesome! I'm pretty
sure it's faster than PDO for mysql. I rec
Hi Marc,
Pretty much all of my work is with social networking type sites... so
I can chime in a little bit. First off, in my experience the number
of requests per second that can be handled by these apps is usually
much less than your typical web app. With it running on one server
witho
10 matches
Mail list logo
