Hehe, you gave me some pretty good ideas to make my code sit
safely elsewhere and leave them wondering where the entire site is
coming from. Even if i dont get anything done remotely, at least i
learned some nice things from you guys, so thanks anyway.
And i love my job...al
On Thu, September 14, 2006 8:00 pm, Miguel Vaz wrote:
>
>
> Yes, right on the spot. Main reasons being code theft and
> using it on other projects. This being done by our office (its
> actually a college and i work in a multimedia department) system
> administrators, which are nothing left
On Wed, September 13, 2006 6:48 pm, Miguel Vaz wrote:
> I am doing a php+mysql website at my office, hosted locally but open
> to the web, but i wouldnt like to host my files on our office server.
You can use allow_url_fopen and then http://php.net/require (and
include) will be able to suck
Miguel Vaz wrote:
Yes, 10 minutes after i sent my last email i realized that.
They would be txt files, easily read anywhere.
Encoders, you say? What do you mean?
This is one example. There are many more.
http://www.zend.com/products/zend_guard
I'm not sure if there are any o
Yes, 10 minutes after i sent my last email i realized that.
They would be txt files, easily read anywhere.
Encoders, you say? What do you mean?
Pag
At 02:16 15-09-2006, Jon Anderson wrote:
If your sysadmins are trying to steal the code, all they'd have to
do
Miguel Vaz wrote:
Yes, right on the spot. Main reasons being code theft and
using it on other projects. This being done by our office (its
actually a college and i work in a multimedia department) system
administrators, which are nothing left than arrogant leaches.
All i was m
Yes, right on the spot. Main reasons being code theft and
using it on other projects. This being done by our office (its
actually a college and i work in a multimedia department) system
administrators, which are nothing left than arrogant leaches.
All i was missing from your
On Thu, 14 Sep 2006, Miguel Vaz wrote:
I thought about having a simple php local file that would include my
files that are hosted someplace else, and therefor be able to access my local
database, would that be possible? My first thought would probably be no, but
i cant really do any tests r
Brad Fuller wrote:
Miguel -
If my solution is not viable, is there any other way of hosting my
files someplace else, but still access the local database?
Yes. Your remotely hosted code would call the database on your local
server. Something like:
You would also need to allow th
Miguel -
> If my solution is not viable, is there any other way of hosting my
> files someplace else, but still access the local database?
Yes. Your remotely hosted code would call the database on your local
server. Something like:
You would also need to allow the connection from the rem
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