You are missing our premiere tool bar navigation system! Register and use it for FREE!

NukeCops  
•  Home •  Downloads •  Gallery •  Your Account •  Forums • 
Readme First
- Readme First! -

Read and follow the rules, otherwise your posts will be closed
Modules
· Home
· FAQ
· Buy a Theme
· Advertising
· AvantGo
· Bookmarks
· Columbia
· Community
· Donations
· Downloads
· Feedback
· Forums
· PHP-Nuke HOWTO
· Private Messages
· Search
· Statistics
· Stories Archive
· Submit News
· Surveys
· Theme Gallery
· Top
· Topics
· Your Account
Who's Online
There are currently, 430 guest(s) and 0 member(s) that are online.

You are Anonymous user. You can register for free by clicking here
Threshold
The comments are owned by the poster. We aren't responsible for their content.

No Comments Allowed for Anonymous, please register

Re: Editorial History on PHP-Nuke and Post-Nuke by Lawrence Krubner (Score: 1)
by Zhen-Xjell on Wednesday, February 19 @ 10:12:36 CET
(User Info | Send a Message) http://castlecops.com
I left a reply to the other comment you left higher up, but for this reply I wanted to quote this:

"Well, I can brag so much but for all of you out there please try both and compare."

I have tried PN .703 last year prior to launching Computer Cops [computercops.biz] and could not get PN to function properly. I searched and asked for guidance at PN but never got anywhere. The application itself looks like a winner and also has great potential like Xaraya. I also believe that PHP-Nuke still continues to have great potential.

Hence at that time my experience with PN turned out to be a futile one and I quickly got absorbed into PHP-Nuke.

But that is the greatest benefits of open source projects: diversity.

Today there seems to be content management systems popping up everywhere, and each one fits the needs of a certain demographic.

I've known folks who were able to install PN easily and had trouble with PHP-Nuke. So certainly that means something. And of course, I've known folks (including myself) who could easily install PHP-Nuke but not PN. Looks relative, doesn't it?

But what interests me about the security aspect is the anonymous poster who talks about PostNuke and LostNuke higher up -- and the lack thereof.

I have to admit that ever since I jumped into PHP-Nuke early last year I have been releasing security patches for it that Francisco Burzi has integrated into the core product.

This new security code check that helps prevent bots from creating new accounts and also can stave off the admin password cracker [nukecops.com] is a great idea. FB private messaged me about this subject picking my brain on how to get it to work and integrated. I gave a few ideas but ultimately from the collaboration and information on the Net FB came up with the final solution.



| Parent

Re: Editorial History on PHP-Nuke and Post-Nuke by Lawrence Krubner (Score: 0)
by Anonymous on Wednesday, February 19 @ 15:24:09 CET
What has become of the often-times devisive Harry? We never hear from (or about) him. Is he still leading the anarchists that caused John to leave?


| Parent

Re: Editorial History on PHP-Nuke and Post-Nuke by Lawrence Krubner (Score: 1)
by ArtificialIntel on Wednesday, February 19 @ 17:22:20 CET
(User Info | Send a Message)
it's not as secure as u think buddy. Even though it uses SSL certificates for normal logins (crap idea btw for those people like me who run their own servers) I can hack into any PN site in half the time I can a PHP-Nuke site.

It's got more holes in it than a fishing net

ArtificialIntel


| Parent
Powered by TOGETHER TEAM srl ITALY http://www.togetherteam.it - DONDELEO E-COMMERCE http://www.DonDeLeo.com - TUTTISU E-COMMERCE http://www.tuttisu.it
Web site engine's code is Copyright © 2002 by PHP-Nuke. All Rights Reserved. PHP-Nuke is Free Software released under the GNU/GPL license.
Page Generation: 0.069 Seconds - 193 pages served in past 5 minutes. Nuke Cops Founded by Paul Laudanski (Zhen-Xjell)
:: FI Theme :: PHP-Nuke theme by coldblooded (www.nukemods.com) ::