Well security is only as good as the individuals handling it.
Who knows where they are going to stick that finger ;-)
Since we tied the cards with the barcode to their time clock, they are
very motivated on keeping the card secure :-)
I was looking more for getting quick an easy ID info often, o
Sterile? But I've got 4 kids :-)
D'oh!
- Original Message -
From: "Jon Grieve" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Multiple recipients of list witango-talk" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, July 11, 2002 3:27 PM
Subject: RE: Witango-Talk: HTML-compatible e-mail client sniffer
> Chuck,
>
> I'm
Chuck,
I'm not sure you can determine what anyone would have, expect perhaps if you
were in some 'sterile' intranet-type environment (such as Scott has the
luxury of ;).
On the Exchange front, my understanding of the 'dual format' thing is to do
with Rich Text e-mail. I don't know the exact wor
A mathematician (not a forensics expert), Tsutomu Matsumoto, was able to "fool"
fingerprint readers with aspic (aka Jelly, unflavoured Jell-o)
He took a fingerprint off something the target touched, took a picture of it, made a
mould from the photo, and then poured the jelly in to the mould and
Keytronics makes both the keyboard and fingerprint scanner and comes with
the software. Prices are between $80 and $200.
www.keytronics.com
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Henning Sittler
Sent: Thursday, July 11, 2002 5:17 PM
To: Multipl
We looked into them, but the biggest hurdle was the human acceptance
factor. They could stomach a bar-coded badge, but to collect something
that personal was met with tremendous resistance.
I have to agree, I am a little Leary of this info link to my person
Just my 2cents
Ben Johansen - http://w
If this is easy to setup, then I'm impressed!
Henning Sittler
www.inscriber.com
-Original Message-
From: Thomas Ferguson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, July 11, 2002 5:14 PM
To: Multiple recipients of list witango-talk
Subject: RE: Re: Witango-Talk: One more!
If you're g
If you're going to do that, you could use the fingerprint readers they have.
We did a project like that for one company in our area about 3 years ago.
They had separate little thumbprint readers, and even keyboards with the
thumbprint readers. They called the technology Biometrics. As I recall t
The barcode readers are keyboard wedge readers
In layman's terms the plug in between the keyboard and the computer
Then I created a unique id and printed the barcode on each badge
The end user has no idea what the id is.
I then used single input form page with and most
barcode reader can be set
Hey, sounds like a good idea! Assuming this wasa web application, how do
you get the barcodes to turn into login info in the browser?
Henning Sittler
www.inscriber.com
-Original Message-
From: Ben Johansen [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, July 11, 2002 4:38 PM
To: Multiple
In one setting, we used 99$ barcode readers on all workstations, this
solved several issues, like ID and Inventory control.
We created id cards with barcodes on them and tied it to there time
sheet ;)
Didn't take them long to start using the barcode without thinking about
it.
Then we were able to
Arg! If they're that uncompromising with you on a login system, one wonders
why they don't simply travel into an alternate dimension where Strak Trek is
a reality, and get a computer system that just happens to know who you are
and where you are physically located, and only requires security code
Thank you all for ALL of the GREAT suggestions!
They will be beneficial!
Steve
-Original Message-
From: Mark Bushaw [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, July 11, 2002 2:50 PM
To: Multiple recipients of list witango-talk
Subject: RE: Re: Witango-Talk: One more!
I think you are l
I think you are left with a User Selection list. Have a dropdown that identifies all
the Doctors in the system and they select who they are. Put this on every page so
if they leave the computer and a new user comes in they can select their identity
without going to a home page. This is going
Hi Steve,
You certainly have a challenging project by the sounds of it.
If your users want to keep it simple and they are just using the NT/2000
logon to control what they have access to (without poping up a HTML
logon) - then MSIE can help you, without having to use cookies.
MSIE has a feature
On 7/11/02 3:05 PM, "Campbell, Steve V." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> You know as it stands now..I can't ask them for anything! No login,
> fill in the blank or anything. Really puts a cramp in things.
Well 2 things on that too:
1- Keyfobs are the only way to go
2- I think your bosses are being
Ok I don't know what your budget is, but I think you have a couple of
options, both of while will require some work on your end, but both of which
will prove to be pretty industrial strength:
If you think you can 'deposit' a cookie on the machine, I'm assuming the
doctors use the same machine eve
You know as it stands now..I can't ask them for anything! No login,
fill in the blank or anything. Really puts a cramp in things.
Steve
-Original Message-
From: Web Dude [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, July 11, 2002 1:54 PM
To: Multiple recipients of list witango-talk
Subjec
Thanks Robert & Mike
We secure right now on the front end with NTFS. I am not allowed to
present a dialogue or popup box that would require a WiTango login of
any means. So I am currently tracking machine name and IP address.
That's it. SO I thought maybe if I could deposit a cookie on the browse
I have some sites that require their email address as their login ID
or login name along with a password. This would kill several
egg-laying vertebrates with one mass of stony material. (or solid
mineral deposit).
>Hey Steve,
>
>I've run into similar situations, I didn't see the original email
How do you determine if a client can except HTML email prior to sending it?
If going through an Exchange server, can you pass it both versions and will
Exchange figure it out?
I'd like to know of any and all solutions using Witango mail.
Thanks,
Chuck Lockwood
~
Yeah that's what I was thinking, but I *think* the problem is that they may
not use the same PC every time, so they'd have to re enter every time, and
the other problem would be if the PCs are shared, then another doctor will
walk in and use a colleague's username and password. This is why I aske
If your users hate logging in, you have a few options:
- have them log in once, and then have that login set into a cookie
that expires on the 12th of never, so that they don't have to login
again when they come back to your app
- have the use IE, and turn on the "remember my passwords" fu
Hey Steve,
I've run into similar situations, I didn't see the original email, and I
think people tent to freak out a bit too fast. Can you tell me a little bit
more about what it is that you need from the doctors to track them, what is
available to them to log in to your system, do they always u
Steve,
Why don't you allow them to save thier login/password the first time they
come to the site so the next time they come back they don't have to enter it
again.
Mike
"Campbell, Steve V." wrote:
> This is twice in three weeks my intentions have been questioned. Why in
> the world would I a
OOPS that was not supposed to say OEM 3 times, change that for each select
obviously.
R
On 7/11/02 1:51 PM, "Robert S. Sfeir" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Personally I would do multiple searches and in each search I would also
> bring back the data pre calculated for example: (If your DB suppor
This is twice in three weeks my intentions have been questioned. Why in
the world would I ask such a question on a list that I have been part of
for more then two years and not have good intents? I need to track
doctors because they are always too damn lazy to use user/pass
credentials.
I, am
Personally I would do multiple searches and in each search I would also
bring back the data pre calculated for example: (If your DB supports it,
like Oracle, I would use a begin end block and put all the selects in one
direct DBMS and return all the data in one shot)
begin;
select col1, col2, co
I hope this ability never becomes mainstream.
This would effective stop email due to so much spam.
I am sure you intentions are honorable, but for every honorable
intention on the web there are 50 dishonorable waiting to take what they
can.
Ben Johansen - http://www.pcforge.com
Authorized Wita
Tracking every option they select is easy.
Make a logging table that has the userreference, date, time, logon name,
option1, and option2.
Do an insert at the top of your taf that inserts a record into the table and
your option1 & option2 will be the arguements that you are calling the taf
with.
WHAT?!?!?!
If I knew of a way, I certainly wouldn't tell you.
/John
- Original Message -
From: "Campbell, Steve V." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Multiple recipients of list witango-talk" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, July 11, 2002 11:16 AM
Subject: RE: Re: Witango-Talk: One more!
O
I think your solution depends on your resources. If you have a fast database and
a fast connection to it, then you can get away with one search and manipulate the
resultset with WiTango. If your database is slow with a fast connection, many
small searches will keep the customer wait time down
One more question. What can you capture without the user knowing it's
being captured. I know you can do normal stuff like, where they came
from, how long and that type of data, but, is there anyway to capture
their email address somehow without them knowing it?
Any ideas?
Steve
Hello
I am having to track users when they use a collection of search engines
that I built. I am collecting their IP address and Computer Name when
they hit the site, but, I need to track what and where they go on the
site.
This all has to do with HIPPA and privacy regs that are now starting to
Here's my Re-direct taf that I use for drop-go menus. The location
redirect URL comes from the argument.
I found that the httpHeader assignment needed the 302 code (per W3C) to
make this work.
>
>This is all I've used in the past:
><@ASSIGN local$httpHeader 'Location: http://foo.bar<@CRLF>
The other thought is that I could put this info in a table that gets updated
nightly. If the user want to refresh the report then that is their choice.
What about this?
Jose
on 7/11/2002 11:19 AM, Len Wright at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I have written several reports that sound similar in sc
Here is how the reports supposed to work. There are nine (I lied) Repair
Categories and 3 Repair Tracks (OEM, Broker, Direct). For each of the 27
items I need # of repairs and the total cost. I also want to total the
columns and the rows as well as the grand totals. Our customers just want a
gene
I have written several reports that sound similar in scope to what you
are doing. My strategy is to provide the user with several selection
fields to build the query based in the user's input, and then bring back
a resultset that matches the selection fields.
if your categories and subcategories
Before, I waste a lot of time going down the wrong path I would like to know
the most efficient way to handle generating reports from a huge array.
Here is the deal. I need to generate a cost report of repair orders that has
7 categories and three sub categories. Is it better for me to do one sea
Hi John,
I would also check the Permissions for Witango to access the file - is the
Excel file on the same machine? Or somewhere else on the Network?
I've been able to open a ODBC connection to an Excel file from Witango in
the past - for building import routines. Reading Excel from Witango is
d
If you are using ms-sql, trying linking the excel file via enterprise
manager first, then build a query. From Witango, link to the query.
Hope this helps
Regards,
Len Wright
Plus International Corp
www.plusinternational.com
Direct: 604-415-2384
Fax:604-415-0830
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 07/10/0
It online when you install the development studio also. That is what I use
most often.
--
Dan Stein
Digital Software Solutions
799 Evergreen Circle
Telford PA 18969
Land: 215-799-0192
Mobile: 610-256-2843
Fax 413-410-9682
FMP, WiTango, EDI,SQL 2000
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.dss-db.com
> From: "Ric
For sure I look at them everyday. But I try to sit and read through all the
docs on them at least once a year. Maybe your right I should do even that
more often. Would be easier if their was a stronger plot line or alternative
endings.
--
Dan Stein
Digital Software Solutions
799 Evergreen Circle
This is all I've used in the past:
<@ASSIGN local$httpHeader 'Location: http://foo.bar<@CRLF><@CRLF>'>
Jon
-Original Message-
From: John Shaw [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 11 July 2002 2:13
To: Multiple recipients of list witango-talk
Subject: Witango-Talk: Redirect
Hello all,
I
Thanks to Daniel Richardy, the docs are online:
http://www.witango.net/Downloads/Help/index.html
Rick Sanders
> "Annual review of the metatags?"
>
> Personally, I'd suggest looking at the documentation a little more often!
>
> :)
>
> /John
>
> - Original Message -
> From: "Dan Stein" <
"Annual review of the metatags?"
Personally, I'd suggest looking at the documentation a little more often!
:)
/John
- Original Message -
From: "Dan Stein" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Multiple recipients of list witango-talk" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, July 10, 2002 9:07 PM
Subje
Hello all,
I need to send incoming URLs to an external non-Witango site. I found this
code in the archives, but I'm not sure how to implement it:
<@assign httpheader "HTTP/1.0 302 Found<@CRLF>Location:
http://www.newpage.com/newpage.tml?<@userreferenceargument><@CRLF><@CRLF>"
scope=local>
It di
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