I'm wondering what folks are doing to protect certain key pieces of
data in a stack from unauthorized use. More specifically:
We're doing a lot of file transferring from our applications (which
could be on any customer's computer) to and from our server. Hence,
the IP address (and password) of our server needs to be in those
applications. We need to protect that information.
We're already setting the password of the main stack, so its script
data is encrypted. But this main stack has more than 50 sub-stacks,
and unless a password is set for every one of those stacks (which may
be necessary), anyone can see the scripts of those stacks. So it
would appear necessary to set a password for every substack that
contains important data.
A bigger problem is that we're putting the IP info into a global
variable so it can be accessed throughout the application. That IP
address is currently contained in a custom property in the main
stack, which.... even though it is password protected... can be
easily accessed through the message box, even before the password is
entered. No security there.
Seems one route is to put the IP address into the script of some
object in the main stack. This way, there's no way to get at it
without the password. But it becomes a bit of a pain to reference
that IP throughout the application, other than the long way (put the
script of object x of cd x of stack x.....).
Is there a better approach?
Thanks.
Richard Miller
Imprinter Technologies
_______________________________________________
use-revolution mailing list
use-revolution@lists.runrev.com
Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your subscription
preferences:
http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-revolution