The original questioner needed the users of the system to be able to develop their own software, so I think that precludes this security-based model. I will have the same question eventually, because the server will live in a security domain I don't control. My customer will have root access to the machine, and I may want to discourage them from reading the swearing in the comments in my code :-) At 05:37 10/07/01 GMT, zope@zope.org wrote:
Besides all the legalese which, of course applies here and can or can-not be enforced, I am talking about "closed source" here, this is the scenario: I do not want other branches/offices that do have Zope installed and due to the current requirements have manage access (they have their own in-house development) to see our code.
The need is to put our code in those Zope's but we don't want them to see, access or modify the code. Of course, pure python (or "C" for that matter) is a possible answer but my question goes directly on how to keep code within the Zope environment, closed. I am sure many people are interested in this topic. I also know it is kinda contradictory with the overall Zope concept but, the terms are what I just described. How would you solve it ? Any comments or ideas ?
Edward.