Em (On) Mon, Aug 29, 2005 at 12:36:32PM -0400, Bob Showalter escreveu (wrote):
Ken Perl wrote:
The password used to access a ftp server is stored in a text file, the
perl program gets the password from the file, the pass it to the ftp
server for logon, this is the background.
The
In fact, I are just writing a demo program used in a presentation,
when I open its config file through screen sharing, I don't want the
visiter see the plain text password.
On 8/30/05, Miguel Santinho [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Em (On) Mon, Aug 29, 2005 at 12:36:32PM -0400, Bob Showalter escreveu
Ken Perl wrote:
In fact, I are just writing a demo program used in a presentation,
when I open its config file through screen sharing, I don't want the
visiter see the plain text password.
Why didn't you say so?
my $password =
NOW
-Original Message-
From: JupiterHost.Net [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, August 30, 2005 08:38
To: beginners@perl.org
Subject: Re: encrypt the password stored in a file
Ken Perl wrote:
In fact, I are just writing a demo program used in a presentation,
when I open its
On Mon, 29 Aug 2005, Ken Perl wrote:
The password used to access a ftp server is stored in a text file, the
perl program gets the password from the file, the pass it to the ftp
server for logon, this is the background.
The requirement is encrypt the password store in a more secure way,
and
Ken Perl wrote:
The password used to access a ftp server is stored in a text file, the
perl program gets the password from the file, the pass it to the ftp
server for logon, this is the background.
The requirement is encrypt the password store in a more secure way,
and the perl program could
JupiterHost.Net wrote:
Ken Perl wrote:
The password used to access a ftp server is stored in a text file, the
perl program gets the password from the file, the pass it to the ftp
server for logon, this is the background.
The requirement is encrypt the password store in a more secure
From: Wiggins d'Anconia [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Considering it is FTP who cares about permissions too. It is an insecure
protocol to begin with, the password is sniffable during transmission
anyways, really the words FTP and secure don't belong in a sentence
together, unless they are included with
Ken Perl wrote:
The password used to access a ftp server is stored in a text file, the
perl program gets the password from the file, the pass it to the ftp
server for logon, this is the background.
The requirement is encrypt the password store in a more secure way,
and the perl program could
Maybe the protocol is SFTP and the transmission is secure...
*transmission* maybe not source code, which is the OP's issue...
By the way, isn't there a perl module that can crypt a string using a
password (which can be used to decrypt it back)?
Yes but then you have to store the cypher or
10 matches
Mail list logo
