At 21:41 05.12.2004 +, you wrote:
At 21:05 05/12/2004, you wrote:
Hi Klaus
I suggest the following:
Prepare your complete stack/database baddresstemplate.rev, test it and
save it...
Then store it in a customproperty of your standalone!
...
answer file Where is Bob?
##select your
Hi All.
I've not been rev'd up for a while now (new job kept me away). I was
looking at the threads regarding saving database data in a file.
I'm just trying to get my head roung the grand plan before I do down the
wrong path like the last time (see database tutorial thread)
Some suggested that
Hi Bob,
Hi All.
I've not been rev'd up for a while now (new job kept me away). I was
looking at the threads regarding saving database data in a file.
I'm just trying to get my head roung the grand plan before I do down
the wrong path like the last time (see database tutorial thread)
Some
At 21:05 05/12/2004, you wrote:
Hi Klaus
I suggest the following:
Prepare your complete stack/database baddresstemplate.rev, test it and
save it...
Then store it in a customproperty of your standalone!
...
answer file Where is Bob?
##select your baddresstemplate.rev stack here...
set the
Hi Bob,
I would take a different approach than the one Klaus recommends. I would
separate my data completely from the presentation and business logic of
the application (the way you currently are thinking).
If the data was basically text based (no images, movies, sounds) then I
may consider
On 05/12/2004 21:49:26, [EMAIL PROTECTED], How to use Revolution
([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
Hi Bob,
I would take a different approach than the one Klaus recommends. I would
separate my data completely from the presentation and business logic of
the application (the way you currently are
Keep the data in a stack and set the password of the stack.
Bill Vlahos wrote:
I have an application which would fit this model but the data that is
stored will need to be protected. How would I go about encrypting the
data file either in a stack or as a file?
My understanding is that just setting the password is not robust enough
protection.
Bill
On Dec 5, 2004, at 2:46 PM, Chipp Walters wrote:
Keep the data in a stack and set the password of the stack.
Bill Vlahos wrote:
I have an application which would fit this model but the data that is
stored
On Dec 5, 2004, at 6:04 PM, Bill Vlahos wrote:
My understanding is that just setting the password is not robust
enough protection.
Not even close.
It will (mostly) prevent them from viewing its scripts tho'. For
whatever thats worth.
--
Troy
RPSystems, Ltd.
http://www.rpsystems.net
Keep the data in a stack and set the password of the stack.
Bill Vlahos wrote:
I have an application which would fit this model but the data that
is stored will need to be protected. How would I go about
encrypting the data file either in a stack or as a file?
Chipp, how is setting a password
My stack stores its data in custom properties so it should be protected
the same way that the scripts are. My understanding is that text in
fields is not protected by the password but text in custom properties
is.
I'm wondering the best way to provide strong encryption of the data.
Bill
On Dec
On Dec 5, 2004, at 9:27 PM, Bill Vlahos wrote:
My stack stores its data in custom properties so it should be
protected the same way that the scripts are. My understanding is that
text in fields is not protected by the password but text in custom
properties is.
Not true. Custom properties are
Troy Rollins wrote:
On Dec 5, 2004, at 9:27 PM, Bill Vlahos wrote:
My stack stores its data in custom properties so it should be
protected the same way that the scripts are. My understanding is that
text in fields is not protected by the password but text in custom
properties is.
Not true.
I have an application which would fit this model but the data that is
stored will need to be protected. How would I go about encrypting the
data file either in a stack or as a file?
Bill Vlahos
On Dec 5, 2004, at 1:49 PM, Chipp Walters wrote:
Then, I would keep all business logic and the
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