Niet32 Posted December 15, 2005 Posted December 15, 2005 Is it possible for someone to get into a Runtime application to look at formulas, etc?
Mike D. Posted December 15, 2005 Posted December 15, 2005 A runtime file (not the .exe file, the .usr file) can be opened directly with a copy of filemaker, so the answer would be YES. Unless of course, you have locked it down with accounts and passwords before creating the runtime. You can also opt to disable the admin access during the creation of the runtime. HTH, Mike
Genx Posted December 15, 2005 Posted December 15, 2005 Hold on.. so the .usr file is the actual filemaker database and the rest of the files and the .exe are just make up the environment its hosted in?
Mike D. Posted December 15, 2005 Posted December 15, 2005 I think that's an accurate description. Try it out for yourself. Mike
SteveB Posted December 15, 2005 Posted December 15, 2005 The exe contains the runtime engine and the associated DLLs used by the engine and the application. I would strongly suggest you change the extension from .usr to something that is unique. Go here to find what has been already used. You can and should pick/register your own extension. Steve
Genx Posted December 16, 2005 Posted December 16, 2005 ... sorry im sure this is obvious to you... but why? Cheers, Genx
Mike D. Posted December 16, 2005 Posted December 16, 2005 You don't want to use .usr because that extension is also used for other programs such as Photo Paint from Corel. You really should come up with a unique extension to use for your runtime files. Check out this Link for a list of extensions. HTH, Mike
Niet32 Posted December 17, 2005 Author Posted December 17, 2005 So if I choose to disable the admin axcess no one can get into the file correct? Thanks for all the help.
Genx Posted December 18, 2005 Posted December 18, 2005 ... Yes but the problem is after you disable admin access you can never re-enable it so even you can never access it again.
Recommended Posts
This topic is 6914 days old. Please don't post here. Open a new topic instead.
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now