On 22/05/14 16:52, AndyP wrote:
> Also apart from having the details in separate file, encrypt the file
> and place it outside your public html folder, this way no would be
> able to stumble onto the file by erm... 'accident'
>
>
>
> - Andy Piddock
Storing files outside web root is always t
Ageed - always include your credentials from another file - plenty of
wise replies! :)
On 22/05/2014 17:04, Matthias Rebbe | M-R-D wrote:
Yes and no. If for what ever reason the lc server engine is not running or misconfigured than it
could happen that the content of that .lc script will be
Devin Asay wrote:
> As John said .lc files are parsed by the server and only the output
> is visible to the browser. But I'm like you, when storing things
> like MySQL login credentials I'm nervous about saving them in plain
> text, even in a .lc file. So I take the extra step of storing the
> cr
Yes and no. If for what ever reason the lc server engine is not running or
misconfigured than it could happen that the content of that .lc script will be
outputted. So the best thing would be, to place the script outside the
public_html folder as AndyP suggested. You could then create a script
Also apart from having the details in separate file, encrypt the file and
place it outside your public html folder, this way no would be able to
stumble onto the file by erm... 'accident'
-
Andy Piddock
My software never has bugs. It just develops random features.
Copy the new cloud spa
On May 21, 2014, at 10:31 PM, Nakia Brewer
wrote:
> Afternoon all,
>
> As I venture down the road of learning what the wonders of LC Server scripts
> can do I find myself wondering how safe are the content of these scripts.
> Being completely new to Web and Server development it's probably a
A server .lc file is parsed by the server and only it's output is ever
sent to the browser (not the source code), so the code is safe :)
On 22/05/2014 05:31, Nakia Brewer wrote:
Afternoon all,
As I venture down the road of learning what the wonders of LC Server scripts
can do I find myself