How to add salt when I want to authenticate users using web.xml security (j_username, j_password, j_security_check)?
Some applications use this code as FIRST LINE on every page included by the index.php: if (!defined(\'SEC开发者_如何学PythonURE_CONST\')) { die(\"Access denied!\"); }
I\'ve built a program that stores, retrieves, and eval()s code from a SQLite database. Before I get jumped for my bad coding practices, let\'s just treat this as a theoretical and pretend that I have
I\'ve read about SSL protocol and now, I know how it encrypts data. But there is something I couldn\'t understand. With SSL , you\'re sure you\'re sending data to and getting data from correct server.
I\'m probably asking a newbee question but i\'m wondering if there is a security issue to use roles to set the visibility of some field in a a Gwt panel (Smartgwt but doesn\'t change the problem).
I would like to implement a WSGI/Werzeug based web application and need help implementing the form based authentication. I found repoze.who and think it solves most of my problems. It works fine with
I\'m working on the front-end of a web application and the login page so far basically contains a textbox for username, a textbox for password and a submit button.
Was reading an article in The Register about BEAST which lead me to the SO post about SslStream, BEAST and TLS 1.1
I have been searching for this for a while and unable to find something useful. Is it a good practice or even important to create 2 MySQL users, one for reading and then use that whenever I\'m initia
Is it safe to store for example user permissions like $_SESSION[\'username\']=\'vputin\'; $_SESSION[\'ip\']=$_SERVER[\'REMOTE_ADDR\'];
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