Recent content by CyrixInstead

Happy Christmas!

I use it as part of a web authentication system.

Progress have used this version of the HMAC algorithm to answer a question on the Knowledge Base. There appears to be a correction in the hash calc procedure (see the bit with the comment "correction by Valery A.Eliseev"). Here is the official unofficial Progress version. Their version allows...

I work for BCP and can tell you that it defines the version of BCP's Accord database you're using. It is used internally within BCP to compile in functionality that is available from a certain database number, depending on which client the code is being compiled for. I'm curious as to how you...

What sdjensen said. I would use PDFInclude, which will allow you to easily create PDF files in Progress. It is available on the OpenEdge Hive here. If you need some information on how to send a PDf down the web stream, see this thread here at ProgressTalk. ~Cyrix

Did you ever manage to solve this redsuitee? I am having exactly the same problem myself (OpenEdge 10.2B04, Windows 7). It seems that you are trying to access a secure web service through HTTPS, but for me I am trying to access a web service through standard http. The web service is actually an...

Re: How can I Get a Sig? If it was about IIS 6 as the thread title suggests, I might be able to help. But as it's IIS 7 then I'm afraid I can't. I know that out of the box IIS7 is more secure than 6 and requires some tweaking, but I don't know what that tweaking is. ~Cyrix

I would use PDFInclude (see http://www.oehive.org/pdfinclude) to create a temporary PDF file on the web server, read that in and output through the Webstream. For example, output to a temporary file name: ASSIGN cFilePDF = OS-GETENV("temp":U) + "/temporary_filename.pdf". RUN...

Many thanks for this, I used it recently and it works well. However, the Binary XOR function mentioned uses an internal, undocumented PROGRESS function which should never be used if there is an alternative available (in case they ever remove or change it). It looks like the original BinaryXOR...

There are a few Windows applications that offer mod_rewrite functionality to IIS users, so you could use mod_rewrite rules (see http://www.progresstalk.com/showthread.php?116784-Remove-cgi-bin-cgiip.exe-from-URL-How) within Windows. Commercial - http://www.isapirewrite.com/ from Helicon Tech...