From: "Siegfried Heintze" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> What is the difference (as far as security goes) between using a cookie
and
> a hidden field? Are hidden fields cached if we are using SSL? I think not.
>
>
Both have the same security.
A hidden field is simpler to be viewd by a user, but a cracker
>
> What is the difference (as far as security goes) between using a
cookie and
> a hidden field? Are hidden fields cached if we are using SSL? I think
not.
>
>
None. Both are wide open. SSL simply encrypts the "pipe" between your
server and the client (browser). Everything passing over it, inc
What is the difference (as far as security goes) between using a cookie and
a hidden field? Are hidden fields cached if we are using SSL? I think not.
If I use a GUID as a session ID in my database and store the GUID in a
hidden field and the user sees the GUID in some GET parameters, is this
Your question may be better asked on [EMAIL PROTECTED] since it isn't
really CGI related.
>
> I need some help, I am running this code to load values into the
> $ArrayofCompareHex [$g] array. Currently it is not working. The
> $comparevalue gets the correct value but the value is not past into
I'm no expert, but if I were to do what it looks like you are trying
to do, I would use the following code:
my @ArrayofInputHex = map { hex($_) } @ArrayofInput;
my @ArrayofCompareHex = map { hex($_) } @ArrayofCompare;
One of the main benefits of this code is that when you use strict;
like you sh
I need some help, I am running this code to load values into the
$ArrayofCompareHex [$g] array. Currently it is not working. The
$comparevalue gets the correct value but the value is not past into the
array. Here is a portion of my code. Any ideas
230 my $g =0;
231 for ($g = 0; $g < $m
On Wed, Sep 01, 2004 at 09:16:53AM -0600, Siegfried Heintze wrote:
> This is GREAT! But being a beginner, I don't know what to do next. Do I
> download the source? Is there a PPM module? Where can I find an example that
> accesses Microsoft Access?
Hi Siegfried,
I believe that there is a PPM for
The benefit of DBD::ODBC is that you do not have to do "database
specific" querying so to speak. You would setup an ODBC connection
(Control Panel->ODBC Administrator) to your Access database, then use
the DSN name you created to access the access database. Do a `perldoc
DBD::ODBC` to get any doc
Wow! This is news to me! I've been using Win32::ODBC and was very worried
about portability. Now I try perldoc and cannot find anything about using
DBI with ODBC. However, I search CPAN and I find this:
"3.3 Is DBI supported under Windows 95 / NT platforms?
Finally, yes! Jeff Urlwin has been worki
>
>
>
> I have a CGI program in which I am trying to access a database. When I
run the code in active state feeding it the input from the form it runs
fine. When I try to run it as a cgi from IE using Apache web server the
data from the form comes in fine but it can not seem to attach to the
dat
On Aug 31, 2004, at 4:15 PM, Rearick, Kenneth N. wrote:
Is there anyway to see the errors that the DBI:ODBC is generating when
the application is being run from the server? Any ideas why the ODBC
connect is failing?
$dbh = DBI->connect("DBI:ODBC:$SERVER", $USER, $PASSWORD);
You can put catch errors
Can anybody help me out in finding errors in the following code? I am
not getting any output, when I am accessing the below asp page.
Asp Page code:
http://schemas.microsoft.com/intellisense/ie5";>
<%
I have a CGI program in which I am trying to access a database. When I run the code in
active state feeding it the input from the form it runs fine. When I try to run it as
a cgi from IE using Apache web server the data from the form comes in fine but it can
not seem to attach to the database.
13 matches
Mail list logo
