Danny Brian wrote:
It will always be true that a dedicated hacker will be able to
decompile, dump opcodes, or otherwise reverse engineer the work of
another, regardless of the language or file format. But the value of
compiling a program is not so much its security, but its illusion of
securit
Perrin,
Perrin Harkins wrote:
Anything with individual TTL settings per item will let you do this.
Right - I scoured the Cache::FastmMap perldoc and didn't see any way to
do this.
It doesn't normally go to disk with BerkeleyDB. There's a shared memory
cache. Even things that just use the fil
Perrin,
Perrin Harkins wrote:
Could I not just set a global variable in my authentication handler that
the authorization handler can then access?
Yes, but it will persist between requests. If you put it in pnotes, it
will get cleared automatically, even if your code dies while processing
a
Perrin Harkins wrote:
Hi Tim,
Welcome to mod_perl!
Thanks Perrin!
I would like to cache this information somehow so
that the authorization handler doesn't need to perform these operations
over.
Put it in $r->pnotes() and it will be available in later phases.
Could I not just set a g
Hi modperl list
First of all, I am so excited to have discovered mod_perl. I have been
writing modules in C for a while now, and have been porting an old
module that used to work under Apache 1.2 to work on Apache 1.3 and am
having trouble for various reasons. I picked up mod_perl and in less
t
