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I'm looking for any php obfuscator solution, I found one
http://www.pipsomania.com/best_php_obfuscator.do
but I need to send our code to their service.
Have you anyone any experience with this service? I'm little bit worried :-)
PS. Our goal is to protect a code from easy observation and we don't want to install any php extension on every server where we sold our product. So I thing products like Zend Guard are out of the game.
Thanks a lot,
Jaro.
I have not used their desktop version, but I have tried the online free version.
It's clever, and the author is right to say it has maximum compatibility. But a few hours later and I have a program that reverses the obfuscation.
Nice software but need jar
https://gist.github.com/1171816
java -jar Coolphpobfuscator.jar phpfilename.php
I'm using the desktop version. For me the advantage is compatibility. I have a problematic file which didn't worked with any encoder or obfuscator except (useless) base64 encoding and pipsomania. Since I saw it I started to use.
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I am looking for a solution for code management in the company.
We have a lot of projects that we work on on a daily basis. And sometimes two developers are required to work on the same project simultaneously.
An optimal situation for us is that each developer will have his local environment. And when he updates his code, the changes will be updated by all developers automatically.
And so virtually all developers will have the constantly updated version.
The problem with GIT is that the upload/download has to be manual, so the developer may forget to download a version.
We work in a PC environment.
Please, inspire me :)
My employer had this same problem, and came to the conclusion that there is only one way to handle it:
Teach your developers to use git properly. Ideally, teach them some kind of system for branching and merging, such as git-flow or GitLab Flow.
Some git tools can help you by automatically querying the server every 10 minutes to see if someone else has pushed new commits and prompt you to download them. (I think VSCode has this feature, but I don't remember for sure. Personally, I use SmartGit which also has this feature.)
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I've started learning php recently and will be using MySql. But I have a lot of MySql 'things' installed on my computer (in the screenshot). I want to completely uninstall everything and have XAMPP handle whatever is needed. I want to know would it be a good practice to do so and is it actually safe to remove everything, making sure that nothing would break and is there a way to check if some software depends on any of those?
Your Version is very old, so update it urgently.
You only need the Server and the shell.
Workbench is helpful as it provides a gui, even when phpmyadmin doesn't work.
If you decide to use Java c++ or other languages you can always come back and install them again. Them same goes for samples and Documentation
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I'm a college student and have taken several web development and web design courses. Over the last few years I have used the following:
PHPStorm
Visual Studio Code
Notepad++
SublimeText3
Atom
Amongst all of those, I don't really have a preference. I lean towards Jetbrains since as a student I get full access via student license. But those other editors/IDE's work fine too. If you were in my shoes which would you opt to use more frequently?
I'm a front-end developer, I mostly use VScode it's powerful with lots of features. You can customize it as per your needs.
It has a huge library of extensions which are really handy.
I think VScode is best for web developers. Whatsoever.
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I am planning to develop a E-commerce website. i was thinking to use Wordpress CMS so that there will be plugins available for implementing the E-commerce feature. but questions was raised about the security of wordpress. i have got few suggestions from by friends about developing site in python.
Can anyone please help me with the advantages of python over wordpress. is it a good idea to build website in python than wordpress?
Your question doesn't really have a clear answer, because you're not comparing apples to apples here.
Wordpress is a Content Management System (CMS), a piece of software built using the php language.
Python is simply a language.
Vulnerabilities have certainly been found in Wordpress before, it's true. Similarly, software developed in Python can have vulnerabilities.
If your real question is "Would it be better securitywise for me to develop an entirely new CMS in Python, or use Wordpress?" then my answer is that you should almost certainly use Wordpress. If you're asking the question, you probably wouldn't be able to do better than the community of Wordpress developers at security - I know I couldn't.
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Particularly, for PHP development, which one performs better? I'd like to deploy a Zend Framework 1.X app on the chosen platform. Which one makes this easier/possible?
One thing I particularly love about Pagodabox is how they "force" you to use git (or some other version control system). I know you probably wouldn't use either GAE of PB for trivial projects, so you're probably already using some version control system. But I still think that's a nice touch of them. Plus it makes deploying that much easier.