On 30 Aug 2011, at 2:59am, Teg wrote:
> PI> If someone was ambitious enough they could attach a debugger to your
> PI> application, extract key used to decrypt the database and obtain all
> PI> the sensitive information you have. So if you really want to protect
> PI> your database against those
PI> If someone was ambitious enough they could attach a debugger to your
PI> application, extract key used to decrypt the database and obtain all
PI> the sensitive information you have. So if you really want to protect
PI> your database against those who is able to attach a debugger you
PI> should
On 29 Aug 2011, at 6:19pm, Jonathon wrote:
> I am using a sqlite database to store/retrieve sensitive information.
> I am currently encrypting the database to secure the actual data,
If you are merely encrypting individual field entries that's not so secure. If
you are using a file structure w
> I know
> that some databases have encrypted stored procedures. Does sqlite
> have something similar?
SQLite doesn't have any kind of stored procedures.
> if someone
> was ambitious enough, they could just attach a debugger to my process
> and see the plain strings.
If someone was ambitious en
Somehow (I know not how) the sqlite.org server got listed as a spam source
at spamhaus.org. This caused all kinds of email problems. We got delisted
once, but then got relisted again.
I don't *think* we picked up a trojan on the server. There was certainly no
evidence of that. But just to be s
Hello,
I am using a sqlite database to store/retrieve sensitive information.
I am currently encrypting the database to secure the actual data, but
I am still concerned about my actual sql statements. The sql
statements themselves are left in plaintext in memory so if someone
was ambitious enough,
We're having mail server issues at sqlite.org. This is a test message.
Sorry for the noise.
--
D. Richard Hipp
d...@sqlite.org
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Thorsten Kersting wrote:
> i have one database, with three tables. My programm (c++) tries to
> create the tables every time it writes into them, but that shouldnt do
> any harm.
> the problem is now, that i find data from one table written into another
> table.
With all due respect, I find it di
Jean-Denis MUYS wrote:
> int collationAnyCIAI(void *arg1, int str1Length, const void *str1, int
> str2Length, const void *str2) {
>
> But maybe you have good reasons to ignore the Apple-provided collations. In
> that case, I still don't get why you don't work
> directly on the Unicode strings. Y
i have one database, with three tables. My programm (c++) tries to
create the tables every time it writes into them, but that shouldnt do
any harm.
the problem is now, that i find data from one table written into another
table. i start my programm several times at the same time, but if i
unders
On 25 août 2011, at 07:58, Roberto Colnaghi wrote:
int collationAnyCIAI(void *arg1, int str1Length, const void *str1, int
str2Length, const void *str2) {
NSString *strA = [NSString hexStringWithData:str1 ofLength:1];
NSString *strB = [NSString hexStringWithData:str2 ofLength:1];
int striA;
sscan
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