Edward Diener wrote:
>> why not just use https protocol. all data between client and server
>> will be encrypted.
>
> The data must be encrypted/decrypted going both ways between the
> client and the server. Does using https automatically do that ? If it
> does that would be great.
>
Yes, that
paragasu wrote:
if you want client to send encrypted form to server. then it must be
done using some kind of
client side script (javascript?).
I am using C++.
i don't think it is reliable.
Why would it not be reliable if I were using a public-key/private-key
encryption library which works
Per Jessen wrote:
Edward Diener wrote:
Phpster wrote:
In reading the license I believe it refers to the gnupg itself, not
the application it may be embedded in. You are completely free to use
gnupg as you choose including modifying it to meet your needs.
I always thought the GNU public licens
if you want client to send encrypted form to server. then it must be
done using some kind of
client side script (javascript?). i don't think it is reliable.
why not just use https protocol. all data between client and server
will be encrypted.
On 1/1/09, Per Jessen wrote:
> Edward Diener wrote:
Edward Diener wrote:
> Phpster wrote:
>> In reading the license I believe it refers to the gnupg itself, not
>> the application it may be embedded in. You are completely free to use
>> gnupg as you choose including modifying it to meet your needs.
>
> I always thought the GNU public license deman
Phpster wrote:
In reading the license I believe it refers to the gnupg itself, not the
application it may be embedded in. You are completely free to use gnupg
as you choose including modifying it to meet your needs.
I always thought the GNU public license demanded that any non-free
modules, w
As I understand it:
You can LINK your commercial binary with GPL binaries, and keep closed source.
You cannot co-mingle the two C source codes together and keep it closed.
I am fairly certain you can find commercial C++ offerings to generate PGP key
pairs, instead of using the GnuPG OSS
In reading the license I believe it refers to the gnupg itself, not
the application it may be embedded in. You are completely free to use
gnupg as you choose including modifying it to meet your needs.
Bastien
Sent from my iPod
On Dec 30, 2008, at 10:50 PM, Edward Diener
wrote:
My clien
My client application needs to send data to a PHP page in encrypted form
and have the PHP code able to decrypt it. Likewise the PHP code needs to
return data to my application encrypted and my client application needs
to be able to decrypt it.
My application is written in C++ and naturally the PH
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