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Of course, it s probably best to avoid this whole situation if you can. Although there s no way to avoid this scenario if a user forgets his or her password, you definitely can avoid the issue if they can remember what it was. That is, if a user resets their password through client-local facilities, such as System Preferences or Login Window, then the login keychain password will be subsequently updated. The problem is that these password-reset methods require the user to know their old password, so it s not always applicable. By default, once unlocked (typically occurring at login), the login keychain remains unlocked for the life of the user s session. This means that they will never be prompted to provide keychain access to pre-approved applications. This potentially includes Mail (Mail.app and Entourage), remote servers, Safari and Camino websites (Firefox does not utilize the Keychain), and other application passwords. For instance, if a user has his

< xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" > <mx:Window xmlns:mx="http://www.adobe.com/2006/mxml" layout="absolute" width="100" height="100" title="{data.name}"> <mx:Script> <![CDATA[ private function loaded():void { if ( theImg.content != null && theImg.content.width > 0 ) { stage.nativeWindow.width = theImg.content.width + 20; stage.nativeWindow.height = theImg.content.height + 40; } } ]]> </mx:Script> <mx:Image id="theImg" source="{data.url}" httpStatus="loaded();" /> </mx:Window>

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seems obvious that this must be maintained as a datetime stamp in the UserData table. The problem, however, is that there are 16 possible columns for datetime stamps in each row of the UserData table. Is it the first column or does that column contain the date the task was created It s not always easy to tell, and often requires some significant investigation to get the right answer. As it turns out, the due date is stored in the column datetime2. After some additional investigation, you would finally be able to create the following query, which shows how to return all the key pieces of information associated with a task: SELECT dbo.UserData.tp_Id As Id, dbo.UserData.nvarchar1 AS Title, dbo.UserData.datetime2 AS DueDate, dbo.UserData.nvarchar2 AS Priority, dbo.UserData.nvarchar3 AS Status, CONVERT(nvarchar(3), dbo.UserData.float1 * 100) + '%' AS PercentComplete, dbo.UserData.datetime1 AS CreationDate, dbo.UserInfo.tp_Login AS Assignment FROM dbo.UserInfo INNER JOIN dbo.UserData ON dbo.UserInfo.tp_SiteID = dbo.UserData.tp_SiteId AND dbo.UserInfo.tp_ID = dbo.UserData.int1 INNER JOIN dbo.Lists ON dbo.UserData.tp_ListId = dbo.Lists.tp_ID WHERE(dbo.Lists.tp_ServerTemplate = 107) AND (tp_ListID='{List GUID}')

online banking credentials saved in his keychain, he will be able to go directly to his bank website and get in without ever needing to enter in a password; his banking login information will be auto filled by Safari. This can potentially lend to a security issue, because if he walks away from his computer without locking it, a malicious person could potentially sneak over to his computer and access his bank account. Likewise, if your computer is set to automatically login, then a malicious user can gain access to your accounts simply by rebooting your machine. This obviously presents a problem. Luckily, the Keychain utility has some facilities to address this very issue, which we ll discuss over the next two sections. NOTE: By default OS X also has a global keychain, the System keychain. This keychain operates behind the scenes, and is used to store low-level secure data, such as globally trusted certificates, system private keys, auto-login credentials, and trusted wireless network credentials.

This MXML component is based on the Window class. This is a new class that comes with the AIR framework. It makes it very easy to build a native window that contains Flex controls. In this case, the window contains a single image. The code then resizes the window to fit the entire image once the complete image is successfully loaded and the image size is known. When you first launch this from Flash Builder 4, you should see an empty window. You can then drag a few images over it, as shown in Figure 4-8.

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