Re: Re: Anyone?
| From: | Jas | Date: | Thu, 06 Jun 2002 17:41:24 +0000 |
| Subject: | Re: Re: Anyone? | ||
| References: | 1 2 | Groups: | php.general |
| Request: | Send a blank email to php-general+get-100971@lists.php.net to get a copy of this message | ||
Ok, so you have pointed out an problem, now that you have been so kind to do
this could please recommend how to resolve this?
Thanks,
Jas
"Jay Blanchard" <jay.blanchard@niicommunications.com> wrote in message
news:002201c20d80$552be430$8102a8c0@niigziuo4ohhdt...
> [snip]
> I cannot believe that no one with alot of PHP and MySQL experience has not
> replied to this post yet. Is PHP not a secure scripting language? I
would
> really like a little insight into this question, anyone?
> [/snip]
>
> [rant warning!]
> I'll bite! ;-(
>
> A. You gave so much code that those of us on the list who may be working
may
> have not had time to set it all up and test it.
> 2. Security from what standpoint? That you can't be hacked? That people
> can't use your CMS without authorization? That your code is complicated
> enough to be impressive? Test your code...if it works you're good, if
> not...fix it.
> III. Your code is somewhat bloated, you don't have to go through
everything
> you go through to assure yourself security. Is this for an Intranet? If so
> is the URL to the CMS accessible through the firewall? If for an Internet
> site have you thought about putting the CMS on an SSL.
>
> Dang...and D. PHP is secure. You may, to assuage any further fears,
encrypt
> any username password information that gets transmitted from the login to
> the server the first time. That is very insecure. I could port sniff your
> butt to kingdom come and gain usernames and passwords all day long. You
> cannot believe that no one with alot of PHP and MySQL experience has not
> replied to this post yet. I cannot believe that anyone asking about
security
> would transmit the initial login as plain text...so we're even.
> [/rant]
>
> Jay
>
>