I'm using a Samsung Wave 2 with Bada OS on it. I'm wondering if I can see / backup my saved passwords on Dolfin Browser. I can code if required.
It seems the l/p pairs are stored in \User\Br\SFB\FF.dat. I may be wrong though; it's just some hours ago that I've started examining the full file system content of Bada 1.x. Of course the file is fully encrypted.
I will quickly check out whether, after enabling TKFileExplorer on the phone itself (see the mini-tutorial at http://www.mortara.org/board/viewtopic.php?f=14&t=138#p417 for more info), you can access the full file system from inside Bada apps. To browse it from a PC, I recommend TkFileExplorer 2.4 (NOT 2.2, it didn't work with my 723) available at http://forum.xda-developers.com/showpost.php?p=12515691&postcount=20 .
Will report back soon on the sandbox restrictions of TKFileExplorer'ed phones - hope they behave like jailbroken iOS ones (read: no sandbox any more).
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I would like to find a way to have a Windows computer share a virtual PDF printer with other local computers (that first part is easy!). However, I would like the PDF to be saved on the print server and not on the computer from which the print out is initiated. Any idea how to do that?
This is going to depend on your skill at resolving other driver problems.
I was able after several false starts to get a 32bit Win 7 peer user (admin) to print on My Win 10 restricted user Virtual printer. But the output result is not great so would need to dig deeper, than I need, just to find out why.
I used a GhostScript Virtual Printer since It allows remote users on network to download its drivers for ARM x64 and x32
It is hosted on a 64bit Win 10 restricted account so I had to jump through hoops to get it seen and accessible on the network, and then had to dig into it share settings to see 32bit/Arm clients need an extra check box on.
It took some challenges to get the 32bit client to see printer was available but it ran from there with the above test page output in the 64bit printme folder, Whilst monitoring that file visually real-time a print from the client was transmitted and instantly appeared on the host screen without noticeable corruption unlike the test print!!.
So an issue you could have is how to stop clients from overwriting the file whilst they are post processed (renamed like in a port redirection monitor) since my GS virtual printer uses a single named NoPromptPort.pdf
Your question should in effect be answered, However My Question is why go this route? It would be so much simpler efficient and reliable for each client to MSPrint to NoPromptPort.PDF then simply copy their renamed.PDF to a server folder.
I've to save user passwords on my electron app. https://github.com/atom/node-keytar is the best choice and it works well on Mac. But, a bulk of my user base is on Windows. KeyTar on windows is buggy and sometimes even insecure https://github.com/atom/node-keytar/issues/88.
So, I'm considering using chromium local storage (within electron) to store the password - perhaps, salted/hashed.
I searched much of the relevant internet; no one has a blog/suggestion/SO post on this. What am I missing?
Can someone please clarify below behaviours from security point of view:
Please note, application will be distributed outside AppStore.
I built mac application (.app) and I have not signed the same with developerid. If I open the app one some other Mac where Security & Privacy setting is Allow downloads from – Mac App Store and identified developers .
In this scenario, will this app supposed to run? As I understand from the security, it should not. But it is running fine without warning.
If I build dmg file with the app and both dog and app are not signed. How should be the behaviour in this case when I click on dmg?
If I sign dmg file not app. What should happen when I click on dmg file and later app?
Only signing dmg is enough?
The Gatekeeper security policy only applies to "downloaded" files. When some apps (e.g. Safari, Mail, Messages, etc) download a file, they apply a com.apple.quarantine extended attribute to the file, marking it as being in quarantine because it was downloaded from an untrusted source. When you open the file, several quarantine-based security policies are applied, including the Gatekeeper policy.
If the file was never placed in quarantine because it was not "downloaded", the Gatekeeper policy will not be applied. Note that copying files via USB disks, AFP or SMB file sharing, etc do not apply the quarantine attribute (see this Apple.SE question).
If you want to test the quarantine behavior, you can create your own com.apple.quarantine attribute with either of the procedures described here.
If the disk image is quarantined, the quarantine will be applied to its contents and running the app will apply the Gatekeeper policy. If the disk image is not quarantined, Gatekeeper will not activate.
Under older versions of OS X (through 10.11), signing the disk image is irrelevant. If the disk image is quarantined, the app contained in it will be as well, and so the app must be signed to run.
[UPDATE] Starting in macOS Sierra (10.12), signing the disk image is sometimes required in addition to signing the app. The details are complicated, so for simplicity's sake I'll just recommend signing your disk images. But be sure to do the signing under 10.11.5 or later; that's when Apple added the ability to embed a signature in a disk image in a way that won't be lost when it's downloaded.
Is it possible for a website to automatically find a folder on usb stick and upload all the files in it to the web server by clicking only one button?
The problem is that I don't know how to make upload form automatically detect usb stick as the drive name(ie. G:, F:, etc) may vary from computer to computer, so hard coding path is not possible.
Ps. I'm using yii framework for site development, but can add a new page that will handle this in any other language as the client really wants this feature.
Web sites are not allowed to set default files to upload (it's a major security risk!). Also, web sites cannot scan the hard drive/enumerate what file systems exist on a system, again, for security purposes.
It might be possibly to do this with Flash/Silverlight/Java. Java seems the most likely to allow a web developer to do this (Java plugin seems to be quite willing to give out every permission under the Sun).
Short answer: No.
Long answer: Allowing automatic uploads in web browsers would be a huge security hole so the browsers intentionally prevent it. Even if you manage to find a hole that permits it, the browser makers will break it as soon as they find out.
However, if you have an environment where an actual separate program can be installed on the end user's computer you could easily write a program to do automated uploads of specified directories when launched.
Is there a way I can add support for syncing my program's settings with Windows Live Mesh, so that it would appear in the list below?
That's where I would like to see my program offering to "Turn on syncing for your settings". Is there some sort of a plugin API for this?
Unfortunately not. Microsoft struggled with opening this thing up to developers, and I believe something similar actually was available for some time during the old Mesh beta days (before they renamed Sync to Mesh). I doubt they will ever allow it since Mesh is being replaced with SkyDrive (I'm pretty sure they actually announced it, but I can't find where, but this basically says the same: http://www.zdnet.com/blog/microsoft/is-microsofts-live-mesh-on-its-way-to-the-graveyard/12540). Setting syncing like you want is available to Windows 8 Metro apps through Skydrive and Microsoft Account/Live ID roaming (http://blogs.msdn.com/b/b8/archive/2011/09/26/signing-in-to-windows-8-with-a-windows-live-id.aspx and API: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/apps/windows.storage.applicationdata.roamingfolder.aspx)
But of course, in exchange for that you restrict your audience to Windows 8 users.