PCI DSS stands for Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard, and is a worldwide security standard assembled by the Payment Card Industry Security Standards Council (PCI SSC). The PCI security standards are technical and operational requirements that were created to help organizations that process card payments prevent credit card fraud, hacking and various other security vulnerabilities and threats. The standards apply to all organizations that store, process or transmit cardholder data – with guidance for software developers and manufacturers of applications and devices used in those transactions. A company processing, storing, or transmitting cardholder data must be PCI DSS compliant.
Tags: Adobe ColdFusion, American Express, anti-virus software, Applications, architecture, Authentication, BlueDragon, Code, ColdFusion, ColdFusion Administrator, company processing, compliance, control measures, Data Security Standard, database server, Databases, Discover Financial Services, encryption, firewall, HTTP, Java, JCB International, Manitoba, Mastercard Worldwide, Payment Card Industry, Payment Card Industry Security Standards Council, payment card processing, Payment Processors, PCI DSS, public networks, Railo, raw processing, RDBMS, regulations, secure, secure systems, security, Security Standards Council, security systems, Server Side, software developers, software releases, SQL, SSC, the Council, Visa, Visa Inc ., web application, web application developers, web applications, web code, Web Servers
In the past, the US has held a near monopoly not only in ColdFusion-based user groups, but also conferences, with CFUnited, cf.Objective() and the more general Adobe MAX leading the way.
Tags: Adobe, Adobe ColdFusion, Adobe MAX, Aral Balkan, BlueDragon, Brighton, cf.Objective, CFUnited, ColdFusion, Coldspring, conference, Edinburgh, europe, Flex, Frameworks, Fusebox, Hal Helms, London, Mach-II, Microsoft, Model-Glue, Peter Bell, Peter Elst, Railo, Scotch on the Rocks, Sean Corfield, search engine, Silverlight, Simon Bailey, Spry, technology-agnostic topics, united kingdom, United States
Following a conversation with a friend regarding how ColdFusion handles arrays and structures in ‘the background’, I was interested to find out what Java classes each were mapped to. This was a relatively simple case of using the functions getClass(), getSuperClass() and getName() to parse out the name of the Java classes.
Tags: Adobe ColdFusion, array, Ben Nadel, BlueDragon, CFML, ColdFusion, Java, NewAtlanta, Railo, Railo Technologies, struct, structures
New Atlanta is announcing today, at CFUnited Europe – a ColdFusion Markup Language (CFML) technology conference in London, U.K.- that they will be creating and distributing a free open-source Java Platform, Enterprise Edition (Java EE) version of BlueDragon, their ColdFusion-compatible web application server.
Tags: Adobe, Adobe ColdFusion, BlueDragon, CFML, ColdFusion, ColdFusion server technology, Java, London, New Atlanta, server technology, technology conference, Terrence Ryan, united kingdom, web application server
CFML is the name of the scripting language used by ColdFusion and several alternative server environments. It stands for ColdFusion Markup Language and is similar to HTML in appearance in that it uses tags. CFML is the code that powers ColdFusion, a program available from Adobe (formerly Macromedia), as well as such engines as BlueDragon, IgniteFusion, Railo, Coral Web Builder, and other web development platforms.
Tags: .Net, Adobe, Adobe ColdFusion, app server, Application Servers, BlueDragon, built-in web server, CFML, ColdFusion, ColdFusion Markup Language, Coral Web Builder, Digital Lattice Orange, engines, HTML, IgniteFusion, J2EE, Java, JSP, less closed technology, Microsoft, New Atlanta, operating system, Railo, Scripting Engines, Smith Project, Web Builder, web development platforms, Web Server, Web Servers, Web technology industry standards
The BlueDragon Server family of Java-based servers (Server and Server JX) enables the stand-alone deployment of CFML. Both BlueDragon Server versions contain a built-in web server for development and testing, and each integrates with Microsoft IIS, Sun ONE/Netscape/iPlanet (JX only), and Apache web servers for deployment.
Tags: Application Servers, Applications, ASP.NET, BD.NET, BlueDragon, BlueDragon Server, built-in web server, ColdFusion, ColdFusion Markup Language, free web application platforms, Java, less closed technology, Linux, Mac OS, Mac OS X, Microsoft, Microsoft Windows, New Atlanta, operating system, Scotland, Scripting Engines, SSL, TagServlet Ltd, web applications, Web Server, Web Servers, Web technology industry standards