Cheers, I'll consider that. So the client would effectively hand shake
with the lower level program and be supplied with a list of
permissions which the user has access to.
You mentioned about many systems being multi-user. When the client
attempts to connect to the lower machine is it a trivial i
On 12/12/06, Tim Golden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> But this is all quite Win32-specific (as well as
> being hand-wavingly unspecific). I don't know
> how you'd go about it on *nix but I bet it's nothing
> like the same.
The same general principle applies. You need to get a
UID or similar from a
Cheers for the reply,
I had feared as such! I didn't want to have to code two different apps
(windows or linux), or at best have large block of code around a few
cases base on the result of sys.platform.
The system is based on Windows at the moment, but I would of liked to
have produced a version
| I've had a quick scan around and can't find a way to identify the user
| who is logged in on the machine while a script is running? I've seen a
| few mentions of it being possible using bits of the win32 library but
| I would have liked my software to be portable with no adjustments.
|
| How can
Good morning Users,
I've had a quick scan around and can't find a way to identify the user
who is logged in on the machine while a script is running? I've seen a
few mentions of it being possible using bits of the win32 library but
I would have liked my software to be portable with no adjustments.
