> Well, we are in DOS, not Unix I don't see clearly the advantages of
> looking into an variable for getting the users/passwords list... Can
> someone explain that to me?
As I said, it is good IMO to have all configuration files at single directory
not one in C:\FREEDOS\BIN, another in C:\COO
On Tuesday 03 May 2005 11:51, Kristaps Kaupe wrote:
> Could you also check %ETC% directory? I like to have all configuration
> files in the same place. ETC is already used by programs ported from *NIX
> systems and many others.
Well, we are in DOS, not Unix I don't see clearly the advantages o
> Users and password's hashes are stored in the PASSWORD.DAT file in the
> PASSWORD's directory.
Could you also check %ETC% directory? I like to have all configuration files
in the same place. ETC is already used by programs ported from *NIX systems
and many others.
> > One last question: do yo
On Monday 02 May 2005 19:55, Bernd Blaauw wrote:
> define 'supports' please.
> Does your program work without *any* external language file, or are they
> *required* instead of only *optional* ?
Supports, mean that it can use HIS OWN language files. His own - it's simply
the model (english) file
Fox schreef:
Hello World ;-)
hello Fox, nice to hear from you again.
FreeDOS Password is a program which prevent strangers to access to your PC
under DOS. All logins and attempts to login are stored in a log file,
passwords are hashed using the SMDB hash. It's possible to create as many
users as
Hello World ;-)
The FreeDOS Password seems to be bugfree now (current release is v0.25), so I
moved its homepage to my 'official' website at
http://the.killer.webpark.pl/en/password.htm
FreeDOS Password is a program which prevent strangers to access to your PC
under DOS. All logins and attempt
