Re: lingo-l Locking someone out

2001-06-29 Thread Buzz Kettles
eat it? At 6:01 PM -0700 6/28/01, R. Bhakti Klein wrote: Buzz Kettles wrote: hidden doesn't mean safe. erasing a hard drive will destroy it. If you want to keep it safe, take it with you. but what if you get mugged or something?!? :-) -Buzz At 4:49 PM -0700 6/28/01, Kerry

Re: lingo-l Locking Someone out

2001-06-29 Thread R. Bhakti Klein
maybe i'm missing the obvious here, but the program that's running is itself protected, right? only a protected version should actually be running. you don't even need to have the protected version on the same machine. keep the .dir on a machine you know is secure, and run a projector or a .dxr

lingo-l Locking someone out

2001-06-28 Thread Fred Westermeyer
Hi List, How do I or can I lockout someone from getting in to my dir file and editing them when I'm not around? Thanks Fred Westermeyer Slot Graphics [EMAIL PROTECTED] Grand Casino Biloxi 265 Beach Boulevard Biloxi, MS 39530 1-800-WIN-2-WIN ext.1592 [To remove yourself from this list, or

Re: lingo-l Locking someone out

2001-06-28 Thread Buzz Kettles
stuff it or zip it w/a password At 4:44 PM -0500 6/28/01, Fred Westermeyer wrote: Hi List, How do I or can I lockout someone from getting in to my dir file and editing them when I'm not around? Thanks Fred Westermeyer Slot Graphics [EMAIL PROTECTED] Grand Casino Biloxi 265 Beach Boulevard

Re: lingo-l Locking someone out

2001-06-28 Thread Agustín María Rodríguez
Your answers are boring. To tell the boss someone´s entering into your .dir file is not as fun as renaming the file with the old DOS Norton Utilities and erasing the first character of the file. That wolud be like something like erasing it. And there are more many ways to do it... (sorry for my

Re: lingo-l Locking someone out

2001-06-28 Thread Agustín María Rodríguez
What I was meaning (in some way) was that if you make a .zip, anyone can delete it. And if you can´t control if someone is messing with your files, you can´t control neither if they erase them. Hidding Folders and/or files is a safe solution. And you can even hide the zip file with the password

Re: lingo-l Locking someone out

2001-06-28 Thread Kerry Thompson
What I was meaning (in some way) was that if you make a .zip, anyone can delete it. Fred didn't say why he wanted to keep people out of his files, but I suspect it is for security. Look at his sig--he works for a casino. Those folk have to be as careful about security as banks. I know--I've

Re: lingo-l Locking someone out

2001-06-28 Thread Buzz Kettles
hidden doesn't mean safe. erasing a hard drive will destroy it. If you want to keep it safe, take it with you. -Buzz At 4:49 PM -0700 6/28/01, Kerry Thompson wrote: What I was meaning (in some way) was that if you make a .zip, anyone can delete it. Fred didn't say why he wanted to keep

Re: lingo-l Locking someone out

2001-06-28 Thread R. Bhakti Klein
Buzz Kettles wrote: hidden doesn't mean safe. erasing a hard drive will destroy it. If you want to keep it safe, take it with you. but what if you get mugged or something?!? :-) -Buzz At 4:49 PM -0700 6/28/01, Kerry Thompson wrote: What I was meaning (in some way) was that if

Re: Re: lingo-l Locking someone out

2001-06-28 Thread Kurt Griffin
What I was meaning (in some way) was that if you make a .zip, anyone can delete it. Fred didn't say why he wanted to keep people out of his files, but I suspect it is for security. Look at his sig--he works for a casino. Those folk have to be as careful about security as banks. I

Re: lingo-l Locking someone out

2001-06-28 Thread ifmp
RE: -- From: Fred Westermeyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: lingo-l Locking someone out Date: Thu, Jun 28, 2001, 4:44 PM How do I or can I lockout someone from getting in to my dir file and editing them when I'm not around? -- Try encrypting them with Tiny