Login security

Kenneth Brody kenbrody at bestweb.net
Tue Jul 5 13:19:04 PDT 2005


Quoting GCC (Tue, 5 Jul 2005 15:58:19 -0400):
[...]
> > Or use @ID, which has been available on Windows for two years.
[...]
> The point is I don't want to use the windows login name.

Okay.

> I am setting up a different login name for the fp application and would
> like to track it while the person is using fp. When a user clicks on the
> application icon, a compiled batch file is run using *report getting the
> user name and password.  If the login is successful, they get a menu;
> otherwise  they are returned to their desktop.
[...]

You could have a filePro file containing the workstation name and filePro
login name.  (You can get the workstation name from @USTAT["2"].)  When
you log in, update/create the record for that workstation.  You can also
include additional information, such as login date/time and perhaps a
date/time when the login will be required again.  When you finish up for
the day, clear/delete that record.

You can then check the current login by looking up to this file based on
the workstation name.

--
KenBrody at BestWeb dot net        spamtrap: <g8ymh8uf001 at sneakemail.com>
http://www.hvcomputer.com
http://www.fileProPlus.com


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