Eclipse secure storage
Windows->preferences->then type “secure storage” In the Contents tab, select [Default Secure Storage]. Click Delete. Let Eclipse restart.
Windows->preferences->then type “secure storage” In the Contents tab, select [Default Secure Storage]. Click Delete. Let Eclipse restart.
It is safe. That’s how the entire web works. All passwords in forms are always sent in plain text, so its up to HTTPS to secure it.
The easiest way is, like you said, to use a configuration file. Many frameworks use this (Zend, CakePHP, Kohana, etc) and it’s the most common way of doing things (even in a non-PHP environment such as ASP.NET with its web.config files). This allows you also to copy over configuration values from environment to environment by … Read more
Mu. No correct way exists, not even one that’s consistent across browsers. This is a problem that comes from the HTTP specification (section 15.6): Existing HTTP clients and user agents typically retain authentication information indefinitely. HTTP/1.1. does not provide a method for a server to direct clients to discard these cached credentials. On the other … Read more
SQLite has hooks built-in for encryption which are not used in the normal distribution, but here are a few implementations I know of: SEE – The official implementation. wxSQLite – A wxWidgets style C++ wrapper that also implements SQLite’s encryption. SQLCipher – Uses openSSL’s libcrypto to implement. SQLiteCrypt – Custom implementation, modified API. botansqlite3 – … Read more
bcrypt is a hashing algorithm which is scalable with hardware (via a configurable number of rounds). Its slowness and multiple rounds ensures that an attacker must deploy massive funds and hardware to be able to crack your passwords. Add to that per-password salts (bcrypt REQUIRES salts) and you can be sure that an attack is … Read more