But then the child/teenager, if they know about keychain they could check it and find the key. Unless there is a way to prevent them from seeing it. Speaking of keychain, can you recommend me a good public domain keychain framework? I currently wrote my own and on some computers, the keychain didn't work, the only thing they all had in common was 1password.
On Dec 30, 2009, at 1:19 PM, Gleb Dolgich wrote: > You could store the generated key in a keychain. This way you wouldn't have > to ask for the password to access the encryption key. > > -- > Gleb Dolgich > http://pixelespressoapps.com > > On 30 Dec 2009, at 18:58, Mr. Gecko wrote: > >> But then how would I get the data? If the key has to do with the password, >> then how can I get the parental settings and respond to them. >> >> On Dec 30, 2009, at 12:51 PM, Gleb Dolgich wrote: >> >>> Perhaps a better way would be to ask for a password once the user is >>> authenticated, and then generate an AES key using that password, instead of >>> storing encryption key inside your program. With you current scheme, if >>> anyone breaks your 'common' key, everyone will be able to circumvent your >>> parental protection. >
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