I'm creating a website with fileuploading functionality. I need to antivirus scan the files being uploaded. I'm currently running MS Forefront, but I don't know if it has builtin functionality for this purpose? Alternatively I need an AV SDK, but I don't really know any.
Any help on this issue?
You could take a look at Kaspersky's SDK:
http://usa.kaspersky.com/partners/technology-alliances-partnerships/anti-virus-sdk
ClamAv also has a command line scanner which might suit your needs:
http://www.clamav.net/lang/en/
There are some other options such as:
Microsoft Security Essentials: http://www.thewindowsclub.com/command-line-utility-for-microsoft-security-essentials
Avast (Pro): http://avast.helpmax.net/en/command-line-scanner/using-the-command-line/
Related
I would love to be able to update my NodeMCU ESP8266-01 OTA, since they're located in awkward spots. I'm by no means an expert regarding the ESP or NodeMCU, but I haven't been able to find anything recent about OTA updates. I found some discussions about it going back to 2015, but it never seems to have been implemented.
I use my ESP with NodeMCU to control a PWM dimmer. I upload a precompiled version of NodeMCU with the NodeMCU Firmware FLasher, and then use ESPlorer to upload a custom lua file called 'init.lua'. I'm not even sure if this is the proper way to do stuff, but it works.
So the main question: Has OTA updating been implemented, or is it possible in some way?
Just to clarify, I don't think I want to update the firmware. As I understand it, firmware is what you build yourself, or on a website like https://nodemcu-build.com. I want to update the lua files that run on the ESP, that you normally upload through a program like ESPlorer.
I found some discussions about it going back to 2015, but it never seems to have been implemented.
Indeed, firmware OTA is not available yet. However, as you probably know, the need for firmware OTA is much lower with the NodeMCU firmware than e.g. with the Arduino platform. I'd argue that you're much less likely in need to replace/upgrade/extend the firmware with its built-in modules than the application code that runs on top of it.
Fortunately, it's quite simple to replace one or several Lua scripts (compiled or uncompiled) on the device and reboot it. All the web and cloud IDEs listed at https://frightanic.com/iot/tools-ides-nodemcu/ offer this. There's even a pending PR that'll bring FTP support to NodeMCU.
For a complete Lua provisioning system take a look at what #TerryE provided at https://github.com/nodemcu/nodemcu-firmware/tree/master/lua_examples/luaOTA
I've attempted to use the two Web IDEs listed in the link provided in Marcel Stör's answer, but I honestly failed to understand how to use either IDE. they also seemed like they weren't exactly what I was looking for, and required a server to connect to, or an extra program, which I wanted to avoid.
Edit: Apparently, I did end up using one of the two Web IDEs in the list. Since it's been a while since I did all this, it's a bit fuzzy in my head.
I eventually stumbled upon this GitHub page, which seemed to provide exactly what I was looking for: The ability to access the Lua files on the ESP through a webbrowser. I have personally changed the ide.lua file around completely, since I needed to call functions from it in the init.lua script. However, I think you can just upload the ide.lua script to the ESP, and add a line containing dofile("ide.lua") to your init.lua file.
If anyone is interested in my changes to, or my implementation of the ide.lua script, you can take a look at my repo Timmiej93 / QuinLED / Program code.
In fact there's a class for that to implement OTA i the NodeMCU its called the ESPhttpUpdate you can refer to ESPhttpUpdate for further details.
I understand why RIMAPPSA2 permission is thrown when signing a BlackBerry application. However, I don't know which classes, functions and/or API requires such permission.
Is there any way to find out (or better a documentation listing that information) ?
Regards,
RIMAPPSA2 permission is required when dealing with Blackberry Controlled APIs. In this particular case, I was definining new classes and redefining existing classes in one of the packages part of the Blackberry Controlled APIs.
Moving my classes to package not controlled by Blackberry Controlled APIs solved the issue.
I have just solved a similar problem for myself. As per my answer on BlackBerry RIMAPPSA2 signing key required — why?. I have updated this answer to help in case of future searches on similar words...
This might be due to a bug in Eclipse or RIM. You might not be using the RIMAPPSA2 classes.
OK, so its hard to believe but this page might fix the problem for some:
Frustrations with Blackberry Developer plugins for Eclipse
Basically its a bug, and by changing the Application Descriptor, saving, removing & re-adding the JAR file, the problem is fixed.
Follow-up #1 - might not work:
The above solution enabled me to build & sign the app. Unfortunately the app won't run on the phone Module 'MyApp" attempts to access a secure API.
Follow-up #2 - this worked for me:
I documented a full solution that worked for me here:
BlackBerry - use own JAR file in own project
In my case, I was importing my own JAR file, and I needed to set that project's build type to be a MIDLET. Setting it as LIBRARY or APPLICATION caused problems.
I want to use MS Help Viewer to create a help system for our application. The documentation suggests this is possible. I found however no way to install the Local Help Viewer and the required Help Library Agent which is supposed to intercept and process help requests without installing visual studio. I also see no obvious way on how to integrate Help Library Manager in a new application: where is the API and the docs? I can find neither in HelpViewer SDK
For the moment (sept 2011) it looks like MS Help Viewer is not designed to be used outside Visual Studio although things may change in the future. Waiting for an announcement from MS.
I've developed a PhoneGap application that I intend to deploy to my BlackBerry Bold 9700. My development tools includes NotePad++, Apache Ant, Sun JDK and BlackBerry WebWorks SDK as dictated on this page here http://www.phonegap.com/start#blackberry.
I applied for Signing Keys from the Blackberry website and received a .CSI file via email. The email offers instructions for various ways of processing the .CSI file, but none of the ways explain how to do it with the current tools I have installed.
Is there an easy way to proceed with my .CSI file without installing Eclipse, Visual Studio or any other IDE? If so, can someone dictate step by step what to do?
I hope you got the solution for that. I was having the same issues. I hope my solution will work for anyone.
After getting the *.csi files from blackberry, you need to install them on your computer.
For those of you who are using Ant to build applications which described here http://www.phonegap.com/start#blackberry.
this will work you.
For installing the *.csi files in your computer you need SignatureTool.jar . This is located in your c:\BBWP\bin directory.
Next copy all the *.csi files to the above directory and run this command from the terminal in sequence.
c:\BBWP\bin>SignatureTool.jar client-RBB-2053305203.csi
c:\BBWP\bin>SignatureTool.jar client-RCR-2053305203.csi
c:\BBWP\bin>SignatureTool.jar client-RRT-2053305203.csi
If you don't have a private key installed you need to create one. And use the pin number which you used during the registration process. The installation is easy you will not have any problems with it.
Hope it helps anyone
Thank you
Try BlackBerry Ant tools. It uses ant so you need it, but this is fairly lightweight.
Look at "Signing your smartphone application" to get you started
I'm looking for a programmatic interface to the Solaris ifconfig(1M) command.
Apparently Linux has the getifaddrs(3) command, but as far as I can tell this has not been ported to Solaris.
Short of attempting to use the code at the link above, is there any way to determine ifconfig(1M)-type data (network interface presence, state, etc.) without forking the system command and parsing the output?
I have an implementation here, IPv4-only based on SIOCGIFCONF ioctl()'s and IP family agnostic version using SIOCGLIFCONF:
http://code.google.com/p/openpgm/source/browse/trunk/openpgm/pgm/getifaddrs.c
Tested on SPARC/Solaris 10 and x86/OpenSolaris 2008.11 & 2009.06, LGPL 2.1 license.
getifaddrs() was recently integrated into the source code for future OpenSolaris & Solaris releases, but that doesn't help your code run on current releases:
6731945 need BSD getifaddrs() API
OpenSolaris source: usr/src/lib/libsocket/inet/getifaddrs.c
Until then you'll need to use the SIOCGLIFCONF ioctls, which you should find lots of examples of in open source code, including the link you posted.
Real men use ioctl ;)
Take a look at if(7P).