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Evan, I have just deactivated the CA ODBC settings and executed the Hit driver and yes, it works ?as advertised?. I suppose that, as Rob Berendt says in another post in this site, CA must work thru an exit point. Remember that you can authorize users in an individual basis. So there must be a file or list in some place. Nevertheless, basic OS/400 security remains in place (the Hit driver asks for UserID & password) Best Regards, Luis Rodriguez <<------------------- message: 6 date: Wed, 4 Feb 2004 09:53:39 -0500 from: rob@xxxxxxxxx subject: Re: ODBC Problems... "Guessing" on how this works. The CA driver goes to some special exit point to verify that it's cool. Or the code itself checks some object on the iSeries to see if it's cool. While if you wanted to lock down the HIT driver you should evaluate all of your exit points. WRKREGINF. Rob Berendt --------------->> <<--------------- message: 10 date: Wed, 04 Feb 2004 18:06:10 +1300 from: Evan Harris <spanner@xxxxxxxxxx> subject: Re: ODBC Problems... Luis your post was perfectly clear - seems like I was the culprit ! I was surprised that a security setting for ODBC was bypassed by something as simple as using another ODBC driver is all. Regards Evan Harris ----------------->> ---------------- Luis Rodriguez -- http://www.fastmail.fm - Access all of your messages and folders wherever you are
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