RE: Credit Card Encryption

2001-12-04 Thread Jeffrey Polaski
-Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Thursday, November 29, 2001 9:43 AM To: CF-Talk Subject: Credit Card Encryption Does anyone have any insight on encrypting data into a Table? A client is asking about storing CC numbers and I want to see what level

Re: Credit Card Encryption

2001-12-04 Thread BILLY CRAVENS
). - Original Message - From: Jeffrey Polaski [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: CF-Talk [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, December 04, 2001 2:29 PM Subject: RE: Credit Card Encryption You can also remove the CC numbers from the database. We don't process a huge amount of CC's, so we just run some SQL to set all

Re: Credit Card Encryption

2001-12-04 Thread ksuh
PROTECTED] Date: Tuesday, December 4, 2001 1:37 pm Subject: Re: Credit Card Encryption Are you sure about the cfencrypt() function? I don't think it's crackable, though any encryption is if you throw enough keys at it. Rather, the encryption for encrypting files (like encrypted custom tags) has

Re: Credit Card Encryption

2001-12-04 Thread BILLY CRAVENS
() the function, and not referring to template decryption? - Original Message - From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: CF-Talk [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, December 04, 2001 2:52 PM Subject: Re: Credit Card Encryption Why isn't it crackable? Everything's crackable. Anyhoo, it has been cracked. Finding

Re: Credit Card Encryption

2001-12-04 Thread ksuh
Of course, most decrypters for cfencrypt() probablywouldn't take very long to decrypt using brute force techniques, because most developers I know use very short keys, like abc123 - your encryptionkey should be very long, and random). It depends on many factors, but suffice it to say that

Re: Credit Card Encryption

2001-12-04 Thread BILLY CRAVENS
be in plain text there. - Original Message - From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: CF-Talk [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, December 04, 2001 3:26 PM Subject: Re: Credit Card Encryption Of course, most decrypters for cfencrypt() probablywouldn't take very long to decrypt using brute force techniques

RE: Credit Card Encryption

2001-12-04 Thread Jeffrey Polaski
: Tuesday, December 04, 2001 12:37 PM To: CF-Talk Subject: Re: Credit Card Encryption Are you sure about the cfencrypt() function? I don't think it's crackable, though any encryption is if you throw enough keys at it. Rather, the encryption for encrypting files (like encrypted custom tags) has been

Re: Credit Card Encryption

2001-12-02 Thread Kay Smoljak
Hi all, We haven't been able to get CFX_PWCARDCRYPT to exchange keys with other RSA-based systems, because we can't find any decent information! If ANYONE knows ANYTHING about what is going on with ASCII armouring from a technical viewpoint, please please please share! Kay. Megan Cytron [EMAIL

RE: Credit Card Encryption

2001-11-30 Thread Bud
On 11/29/01, Dave Watts penned: $16,000.00. LOL Eh?? $350 or $400 depending on whether you want a Parallel or USB hardware. That's the price of the CFX, right? You'd still have to pay for using PGP on a server, which is very expensive. I'm pretty sure that the desktop PGP license from

Re: Credit Card Encryption

2001-11-30 Thread Michael Bruce
Certified Advanced ColdFusion 5 Developer [EMAIL PROTECTED] - Original Message - From: Bud [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: CF-Talk [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Friday, November 30, 2001 6:03 AM Subject: RE: Credit Card Encryption On 11/29/01, Dave Watts penned: $16,000.00. LOL Eh?? $350

Re: Credit Card Encryption

2001-11-30 Thread Stephen Moretti
On 11/29/01, Dave Watts penned: $16,000.00. LOL Eh?? $350 or $400 depending on whether you want a Parallel or USB hardware. That's the price of the CFX, right? You'd still have to pay for using PGP on a server, which is very expensive. I'm pretty sure that the desktop PGP

RE: Credit Card Encryption

2001-11-30 Thread Dave Watts
Well seeing as CFX_PGP actually only uses the PGP.dll (or whatever its called) and PGP is open source, how about getting hold of the open source and compiling a version yourself? Is this viable? It might be viable technically, but that doesn't mean it's legally acceptable. Open source

RE: Credit Card Encryption

2001-11-30 Thread Megan Cytron
There's a discussion on using GnuPG to encrypt cc info in the archives somewhere. You can use CFEXECUTE to do this, but it's kind of tricky, depending on your server and probably not viable in a shared environment. Someone should really write a custom tag that utilizes GnuPG server-side--there's

Credit Card Encryption

2001-11-29 Thread C. Hatton Humphrey
Does anyone have any insight on encrypting data into a Table? A client is asking about storing CC numbers and I want to see what level of protection we can provide. TIA! Hatton ~~ Structure your ColdFusion code with Fusebox. Get the official book

RE: Credit Card Encryption

2001-11-29 Thread Carlisle, Eric
Subject: Credit Card Encryption Does anyone have any insight on encrypting data into a Table? A client is asking about storing CC numbers and I want to see what level of protection we can provide. TIA! Hatton ~~ Get the mailserver that powers

RE: Credit Card Encryption

2001-11-29 Thread C. Hatton Humphrey
Of course that would happen on the week I went of vacation and unsubscribed ;) I'll check it out, thanks! Hatton -Original Message- From: Carlisle, Eric [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Thursday, November 29, 2001 12:45 PM To: CF-Talk Subject: RE: Credit Card Encryption You

Re: Credit Card Encryption

2001-11-29 Thread Stephen Moretti
- Original Message - From: C. Hatton Humphrey [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: CF-Talk [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Thursday, November 29, 2001 5:43 PM Subject: Credit Card Encryption Does anyone have any insight on encrypting data into a Table? A client is asking about storing CC numbers and I want to see what

Re: Credit Card Encryption

2001-11-29 Thread savan . thongvanh
PROTECTED] (C. Hatton Humphrey) on 11/29/2001 11:43:16 AM Please respond to [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: CF-Talk [EMAIL PROTECTED] cc: Subject: Credit Card Encryption Does anyone have any insight on encrypting data into a Table? A client is asking about storing CC numbers and I want to see what level

Re: Credit Card Encryption

2001-11-29 Thread Bud
On 11/29/01, Stephen Moretti penned: 3) CFX_PGP - this is a tag that you have to pay for and you need a couple of copies of some PGP software, but because of the public and private keys is a lot more secure (no key required on the server to decrypt the credit cards, just on the client's side)

Re: Credit Card Encryption

2001-11-29 Thread Stephen Moretti
On 11/29/01, Stephen Moretti penned: 3) CFX_PGP - this is a tag that you have to pay for and you need a couple of copies of some PGP software, but because of the public and private keys is a lot more secure (no key required on the server to decrypt the credit cards, just on the client's

RE: Credit Card Encryption

2001-11-29 Thread C. Hatton Humphrey
: Credit Card Encryption On 11/29/01, Stephen Moretti penned: 3) CFX_PGP - this is a tag that you have to pay for and you need a couple of copies of some PGP software, but because of the public and private keys is a lot more secure (no key required on the server to decrypt the credit

RE: Credit Card Encryption

2001-11-29 Thread Dave Watts
3) CFX_PGP - this is a tag that you have to pay for and you need a couple of copies of some PGP software, but because of the public and private keys is a lot more secure (no key required on the server to decrypt the credit cards, just on the client's side) $16,000.00. LOL