Hi Jimmy, I have been working on something similar. What I have done is modify the XML-RPC interface again. Essentially I have implemented an accept/deny by IP configuration (similar to MySQL) on the server. Maybe this can be worked into the XML-RPC interface if you guys think it would be of value.
Kurt Jimmy Little wrote: >> Philipp Chudinov wrote:>> > does this mean that anybdoy can do anything with my data if (he) knows> my>> > machine name && Xindice port?> From: "Adrian Chong" > well, it is not. but how to solve this problem yet it is not implemented?I am struggling with this same issue and would like feedback on thefollowing 'solution.' Note that this solution will only apply underlimited circumstances.1 - Access to Xindice will be programmatic (in my case via XML-RPC)2 - Set up the programs that accesses Xindice on a server available toall users. (Server PHP)3 - Set up Xindice on a server that is only available to the serverwith the programs. (Server X)How to do this? Use a 192.168.x.x address for Server X while givingServer PHP a true web presence (running Apache, etc.) Server PHP willrequire two networking cards, one to access the Internet, and anotherto access the internal network.Any feedback on this setup appreciated,Jimmy Little828-835-8350mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]"Government, in its best state, is but a necessary evil; in its worststate, an intolerable one..."--Thomas Paine __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Send FREE video emails in Yahoo! Mail! http://promo.yahoo.com/videomail/
