Source Encryption

[Innovative]

Is is possible (and i know it is possible because i saw a program "HTMLGUARDIAN" doing that) to encrypt the source of a HTML file and make it almost unreadable by humans but still readable by the web browser?

[nobbe]

you can add some javascript which will decode the code to html..

but still - all those "encrypters" will still somewhere produce html code whis usually still can be displayed with "view source" after the page has loaded in the browser.

[Innovative]

But HTMLGUARDIAN that i once saw made the encrypted source NOT SHOWING (might as well say it's showing but a human cant understand) even in VIEW SOURCE .

[Richard Robertson]

I made a thing a while back that did something like this. I'll see if I can find it.

I'll look later, the server is being too slow right now.

[Richard Robertson]

Ah, the server is working again.

http://www.autoitscript.com/forum/index.php?showtopic=53649

There were some suggested improvements, so you may want to look at those too.

[Innovative]

That's awesome.. But i tested encrpyting

<?php

echo 'test';

?>

But it's not getting anything on the browser.

[NELyon]

That's not HTML... That's PHP muttley

[Innovative]

That's not HTML... That's PHP muttley

Since i know how to write that script , of course i know that's php =.=

How can i encrypt php too ?

Edited July 23, 2008 by xVivoCity

[Richard Robertson]

You can't encrypt PHP because the server has to read a plaintext file. The browser doesn't see the PHP code, the server is the only one to touch it (when configured correctly).

[James]

Since i know how to write that script , of course i know that's php =.=

Then of course you would know that it is server side.

[cppman]

Is is possible (and i know it is possible because i saw a program "HTMLGUARDIAN" doing that) to encrypt the source of a HTML file and make it almost unreadable by humans but still readable by the web browser?

The simple answer is, if the browser can read it, so can the user. There is no way to "encrypt" an HTML page so that the user can't view the source. (Yes, you can use javascript, but you still have the source.) On another note, there really shouldn't be any reason to encrypt your HTML source. If you store sensitive information in the HTML (or any other user-accessible file), then you probably shouldn't be writing websites. muttley Edited July 23, 2008 by cppman

[nobbe]

the regular ways of attaching to an open IE window..

$oIE = _IEAttach($title)

$my_text = _IEBodyReadHTML($oIE)

MsgBox(0, "", $my_text);

Edited July 24, 2008 by nobbe