I must say that I'd thought I'd seen the world's worst web page. Until
two minutes ago, I now realise, I hadn't. Even at 1024x748 it's 29
pages long. I suspect the password thing is equally daft.
Well, as allready the others said: That's really one of the worst
"password-protection" i've ever seen. Why? Because there's no
password-protection at all. The pages-URL is only hidden but the page is not
protected. Just go directly to the page with a browser without or deactivated JS
and you're getting the page. Oh, yes, the content is made invisble by CSS
"visibility : hidden" - but all the content is there, CSS can be overwritten in
lot browsers or the page can be saved and changed or you can use a browser
without css or ... You see why that's rubbish?
Re: Seeking feedback on Password Protection via Java/JavaScript ONLY(n cgi)
> You see why that's rubbish?
That's nothing.
I had a web development lecturer who gave my class a test on the web,
really easy questions. Anyway it was in a form using JS and no CGI and
the first thing I did went I saw it was to open up the source and looked
at a couple of the arrays that tell you all the correct answers.
When it comes to data security No CGI = No good. You cannot hide the source.
Re: Seeking feedback on Password Protection via Java/JavaScript ONLY (n cgi)
Martin Kurz:
I put all the security measures into effect now in the live sample,
so you can understand and I made a couple other improvements.
Try it again!! I double dog dare yah!!
AND RUN THE SAMPLE AND TRY TO OUTSMART IT!! It will outsmart you.
I believe this will now satisfy all parties
as well as my online tests (with encrypted anwsers on-board) satisfy
users of that throughout the lan). Also check out the world famous
Universal Test Scorer near the top of
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