Lock down information

Gary,

Yes, I have found some things in cache that were't easy to get from the browser.

By now, someone must have devised a no-cache routine.

Probably you can't prevent a screen snapshot.
You might be able to thwart OCR recognition by using ransom note layout techniques.

And there's that new authentication technique, where you are asked to type a specific alphanumeric code from a squiggly graphic.

H

I think there is a script or tag that hides html source code from a Web browser's View Source command. Also, I think you can thwart the browser's Save As . . . function. However, your developers will have to do the work. There is no setting in RH.

I'm not sure about copy-paste. I can't remember a time I was unable to copy text from a Web page and paste it as plain text somewhere. But if the Web security people have come up with something, again, alas, RH can't do the developers' work for them.

Harvey

Yes, I will definitely make that point to the project management team. So is there a setting in RH 6 or do I need a script? If a script is needed, what file should it be placed in?

You need to make the point to them that there is no 100% secure solution. You can make it difficult but it is a bit like CKs. You can introduce all sorts of things to make copying difficult but ultimately it is only made difficult for genuine customers. The hackers will get the CD by some means. Same logic here.

As Linux Rules said, if they can see it, they can copy it, somehow.

Yes, I agree with what you're saying. My project management team has requested this.

If I can see it on my monitor, I can copy it and use it even if you try using a script to stop me.


Regards,
GEWB