RE: Writing a RPC Service

2004-03-26 Thread Hona, David S
This all sounds like an overkill. If you didn't want users / developers to do this, why would you want them to have access to the said server? I'm sure there is more to this, no? Furthermore, it would had overhead to the interface. Patching or intercepting calls to the UniRPC or servers it

RE: Writing a RPC Service

2004-03-26 Thread Brian Leach
Sounds like a pretty stupid idea to me. Shut down unirpc and write something else instead. Best option - buy redback and restrict access to the RBO designer. Then they can only use the objects and their properties published. Brian -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

RE: Writing a RPC Service

2004-03-26 Thread Daly, Mark
I use UOJ Not sure if the same approach can be done with Uniobjects. But an idea that jumps to mind is to provide your developers with a suite of classes other than the Uniobjects. In other words, put an abstract layer around uniobjects that provides just the functionality you are going to

RE: Writing a RPC Service

2004-03-26 Thread James Canale, Jr.
[snip] A customer has asked how he could implement some stringent security on the 'unirpc' services. In particular, he wants to only allow certain 'Requests' (like the 'Subroutine' method, etc.) from any users out there writing UniVerse Objects front-ends. [snip] Overall, I think, like the

RE: Writing a RPC Service

2004-03-26 Thread djordan
Hi Michael The only thing I can think of is to restrict Access to Universe for this account, so that they cannot write, update or delete for this user group. Create Subroutines that have this access writes to write Delete by using the Authorization statement in the code, which allows you to