Distort
2007-06-06 15:23:07
Opps, i posted in the wrong area, please feel free to move.
My suggestion is as follows:
When creating a list of username and passwords, have it run as a form and out put a copy and paste list of those usernames and passwords, which have been encrypted with the key only the user knows.
This was, they can then copy that code in the debug into a, i dont know, users.scar file.
When the user comes to running a script which needs access to multiple users, it will do the same as normal but it will also ask for the key, which will then decrypt the usernames and passwords, store them into a array in memory and will be destroyed when the program ends.
The reason: Just a added layer of security to stop any hackers from being able to see the entire contents of the plain user names and passwords.
Hell, if you just lost 20 characters because your usernames and passwords were in plain text, you would be pretty pissed, whilst if you have a encryption method where you only know the key (say, a edited 1 time stamp), it would be impossible for them to crack it unless the programmers decided to put the key into a const instead of a destructable variable.
My suggestion is as follows:
When creating a list of username and passwords, have it run as a form and out put a copy and paste list of those usernames and passwords, which have been encrypted with the key only the user knows.
This was, they can then copy that code in the debug into a, i dont know, users.scar file.
When the user comes to running a script which needs access to multiple users, it will do the same as normal but it will also ask for the key, which will then decrypt the usernames and passwords, store them into a array in memory and will be destroyed when the program ends.
The reason: Just a added layer of security to stop any hackers from being able to see the entire contents of the plain user names and passwords.
Hell, if you just lost 20 characters because your usernames and passwords were in plain text, you would be pretty pissed, whilst if you have a encryption method where you only know the key (say, a edited 1 time stamp), it would be impossible for them to crack it unless the programmers decided to put the key into a const instead of a destructable variable.