It's the browser that will do the https for the plugin - the plugin will just need to pass any additional security requirements which AFAIK there aren't any as https is basically and encrypted wrapper around a normal http stream. My guess on this would be that there will be no major issues with secure https issues and the plugin - it should just work?
2009/8/1 Bernard Devlin <[email protected]> > During the webinar concerning Rev 4 I asked an unanswered question > about SSL and the new rev plugin. We were told these questions would > make their way into a FAQ, but I haven't seen any further reference to > these FAQs. So what I'm saying here is just my deductions. > > On the belief that revMedia is being made free because it is this that > is the basis for the browser plugin, I really don't see how any rev > code running inside the plugin could access a URL using https (since > SSL is an enterprise-only feature). > > So, it looks like one cannot expect an application built with > Enterprise to necessarily work inside the plugin. _______________________________________________ use-revolution mailing list [email protected] Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your subscription preferences: http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-revolution
