since you wanted it you got it
here you can download it
and also you can leave comments and any bugs report them there
here you can download it
and also you can leave comments and any bugs report them there
//
// passwordgen.h
// fortepassgen
//
// Created by John Forte on 8/11/08.
// Copyright 2008 Engine.inc. All rights reserved.
//
#import <Cocoa/Cocoa.h>
@interface passwordgen{
NSString *firstname;
NSMutableArray *normaltable;
NSURL *file;
}
-(void)countstring:(NSString*)name;
-(NSString*)createpassword:(NSString*)name:(int)age:(int)length_of_password;
-(void)createpasswordmaptable:(NSURL*)file;
@end
i don't know what to tell you, and i am not releasing the source code
Then you're violating the GPL, which is what you've listed the framework as being on your download page.
that can't be changed from the page, it is always listed as GPL but that isn't the rule that i am followingThen you're violating the GPL, which is what you've listed the framework as being on your download page.
Once I had the header, I still couldn't link against the framework, so I'm guessing it's compiled against 10.5. I'm on 10.4 so it's a no go.
Is this system supposed to just generate a password for you? Or is it generating a password/passphrase that is to be used to decrypt something? From the methods available it seemed to just be generating passwords, which doesn't involve cryptography/encryption at all which may have led to some of the confusion in the previous thread.
-Lee
You just have to change the project SDK to the 10.4 SDK.i can't compile as 10.4 it would let me, because i am on 10.5.4
that can't be changed from the page, it is always listed as GPL but that isn't the rule that i am following
i did do that and it says it can't compile to the 10.4 SDKYou just have to change the project SDK to the 10.4 SDK.
Then you need to remove the bit about agreeing to the license by downloading the framework, and putting an appropriate license agreement in with the framework.
Then again this is all worthless posturing because nobody in their right mind trusts a crypto framework that they can't see the source and verify.
i did do that and it says it can't compile to the 10.4 SDK
Also i have been ask by some apps to actually use my new crypto framework, so people don't care if they can see the source code.
it is written in new cocoa and has some python methods includedFor the few functions that are implemented, I can't imagine it would be that hard to remove the use of fast enumeration, properties, etc. to make it Objective-C 1.0. Otherwise, the only issue would be the use of new Cocoa methods, but again I can't imagine there are that many. It really isn't here nor there, as I was just going to take a look with a purely academic interest, I had no intent to use it.
Then they don't care about it actually being secure, being free of backdoors, the possibility of you shipping what is being encrypted to the pentagon, kremlin, etc. If they don't care about those things, they don't care about actually transmitting something securely, so they shouldn't bother with encrypting it in the first place.
-Lee
this isn't encryption, it is a password generator and the methods to make that password can be used to encrypt a message or a file, my program doesn't do that
you guys don't get it so i think you need to just wait until the app comes out in the next month or two, it has already got buzz and a company that i have demo it to thinks it is greatNot sure I follow your logic here. Your program provides an algorithm to generate passwords, correct? These passwords are probably not that secure, in that someone could most likely work out your algorithm and generate their own passwords that an application that uses your framework would accept.
The point is there are extremely secure, freely available encryption libraries that are available under the BSD license (so can be used in commercial software) that are more than likely much more secure than anything one person on their own could write. I'm not trying to be harsh, just saying that there are already plenty of great encryption libraries available that any developer who wants security should consider first.
OpenSSL would be the place I looked first (it does general cryptography as well as SSL/TLS).
you guys don't get it so i think you need to just wait until the app comes out in the next month or two, it has already got buzz and a company that i have demo it to thinks it is great
you guys don't get it so i think you need to just wait until the app comes out in the next month or two, it has already got buzz and a company that i have demo it to thinks it is great
I would like to know how you impressed a company with grammar and spelling skills like that. I highly doubt its as great of an app as you are leading us to believe. ESPECIALLY considering you were begging the community to write part of it the other day.
#include <passworkgen/passworkgen.h>
Hmm, I can't seem to be able to link it in a header... But probably because of the mistype of passwordgen..
Code:#include <passworkgen/passworkgen.h>
actually it does have untraceable math that gets changed on every run of the app
incorrect, the upload text is actually a test for the app to compare against
my app doesn't use a random numbers, i don't want to say to much but it takes to really low numbers adds them and gets the character from the txt file, then at the end it checks it against your mac's dictionary, so this is a secure and untraceable math
this isn't encryption, it is a password generator and the methods to make that password can be used to encrypt a message or a file, my program doesn't do that