Richard Lynch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Contact the bank with which you already HAVE a merchant account for
your point-of-sale credit card swiper thingies.
You're already working with them, paying them good money for
essentially the same services.
On Wed, May 3, 2006 5:15 pm, Chris W. Parker wrote:
Steve mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
on Friday, April 21, 2006 5:58 PM said:
So everyone's aware, I have NO intention of storing credit card #'s.
I
don't see why anyone needs to.. especially after reading Richard's
past posts in the
Richard Lynch mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
on Thursday, May 04, 2006 2:06 AM said:
Contact the bank with which you already HAVE a merchant account for
your point-of-sale credit card swiper thingies.
Already have the info in front of me. :)
If you're re-doing it anyway, you might as well do
Steve mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
on Friday, April 21, 2006 5:58 PM said:
So everyone's aware, I have NO intention of storing credit card #'s. I
don't see why anyone needs to.. especially after reading Richard's
past posts in the archive.
Perhaps if you don't use a merchant account and
On May 3, 2006, at 5:15 PM, Chris W. Parker wrote:
We don't get a lot of orders* so at worst if the db were stolen
there'd
be possibly 5-10 cc numbers in there. Some people (possibly Richard)
would have a heart attack to hear something like that but we've
decided
that it's a reasonable
Edward Vermillion mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
on Wednesday, May 03, 2006 4:15 PM said:
Ahh!! *thud*
Count me in the heart attack group. So would it be a reasonable risk
if it was *your* cc # that was stolen? And do your customers *know*
that you're handling their sensitive info in
Chris W. Parker wrote:
I'm definitely open to suggestions on how we can minimize our customers'
risk
At least run GPG on the data immediately, keep the private key somewhere
other than on the server, and decrypt only for the moment its needed.
--
PHP General Mailing List
Nicolas Verhaeghe wrote:
[snip]
I'm creating my own Object Oriented PHP Shopping Cart.
Okaaay.
...
To answer our friend, he seems to have to learn to develop simple
applications before starting building something as complex as a shopping
cart. Not only complex, but also
Nicolas Verhaeghe wrote:
[snip]
I'm creating my own Object Oriented PHP Shopping Cart.
Okaaay.
...
To answer our friend, he seems to have to learn to develop simple
applications before starting building something as complex as a
shopping cart. Not only complex, but also
On Thu, April 20, 2006 11:24 pm, Steve wrote:
Yes, there is a TON of source code, and Yes, most of it is very
very
very badly-written, and Yes, that's because they started typing
just
like you are now instead of actually figuring all this [bleep] out
in
advance. :-)
Thank you for
Richard Lynch wrote:
Or not, as I'm betting not one of you can say something I haven't
heard yet...
When I close my eyes I see images of donkeys with unicorn-like horns
jumping over the moon with ponies on their backs. To be perfectly honest
it does worry me sometimes.
-Stut
--
PHP
On Fri, April 21, 2006 5:09 am, Jochem Maas wrote:
Nicolas Verhaeghe wrote:
get ready for a 'Richard Lynching' with regard to the CC statement.
;-)
Oh, let's do the children's version today. :-)
You know that game Hot Potato?
Yeah?
Good.
A CC # is just like the Hot Potato in that game.
-Original Message-
From: Richard Lynch [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, April 21, 2006 2:18 PM
To: Steve
Cc: php-general@lists.php.net; Richard Lynch
Subject: Re: [PHP] Creating an OO Shopping Cart
On Thu, April 20, 2006 11:24 pm, Steve wrote:
Yes, there is a TON of source
[snip]
Some guys are shaking their heads in denial on this, but I swear to god, I
have seen it. I am not making this [bleep] up. Credit card numbers have
been sitting for YEARS in some boutique home-rolled shopping cart system
MySQL database with the oh-so-clever username/password of
On Fri, 2006-04-21 at 17:59, Nicolas Verhaeghe wrote:
[snip]
Some guys are shaking their heads in denial on this, but I swear to god, I
have seen it. I am not making this [bleep] up. Credit card numbers have
been sitting for YEARS in some boutique home-rolled shopping cart system
MySQL
Richard... you're amazing. Good on you for just standing up there,
stating your position and defending it like there's no tomorrow!
So everyone's aware, I have NO intention of storing credit card #'s. I
don't see why anyone needs to.. especially after reading Richard's past
posts in the
Hi
I'm creating my own Object Oriented PHP Shopping Cart.
I'm confused about the best way to call the functions of the class given
the static nature of the web.
For example, if I have a function addItem($code), how will this be
called from the catalog or product description pages where the
At 05:14 PM 4/20/2006, Steve wrote:
I'm creating my own Object Oriented PHP Shopping Cart.
I'm confused about the best way to call the functions of the class
given the static nature of the web.
For example, if I have a function addItem($code), how will this be
called from the catalog or
On Thu, April 20, 2006 7:14 pm, Steve wrote:
I'm creating my own Object Oriented PHP Shopping Cart.
Okaaay.
You're doing this just for fun and education, right?
Cuz, seriously, it's about 100 X harder than you think to get a bunch
of details you've never even thought about correct.
And
The $_SESSION array is already being serialized before saving it to the
session datafile. You'll only have to:
$_SESSION['cart'] = $cart;
And before session_start():
require_once 'fileWhereClassIsDefined';
.
.
.
session_start();
If the class isn't defined before serialization (session start)
Richard Lynch wrote:
Yes, there is a TON of source code, and Yes, most of it is very very
very badly-written, and Yes, that's because they started typing just
like you are now instead of actually figuring all this [bleep] out in
advance. :-)
Hi Richard
Thank you for taking the time to
[snip]
I'm creating my own Object Oriented PHP Shopping Cart.
Okaaay.
You're doing this just for fun and education, right?
Cuz, seriously, it's about 100 X harder than you think to get a bunch of
details you've never even thought about correct.
And there are about 100 shopping carts
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