D
Don Hall
Is there a way to protect images from being freely copied
by anyone?
by anyone?
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R
Rich Osborne
Yes!
Save them to a floppy or cd and put them in a safe deposit box.
If you put them on a site, they are not protected.
The simple truth.
Rich
Save them to a floppy or cd and put them in a safe deposit box.
If you put them on a site, they are not protected.
The simple truth.
Rich
T
Tom Pepper Willett
If you had looked through this newsgroup, you would see that this is an
issue brought up on a continual basis, and answered on a continual basis ;-)
How do I stop people from downloading my graphics or code?
http://www.jamesshuggins.com/h/web1/how_do_i_stop_downloading.htm
http://www.jimcoaddins.com/protect.htm
--
===
Tom "Pepper" Willett
Microsoft MVP - FrontPage
---
About FrontPage 2003:
http://office.microsoft.com/home/office.aspx?assetid=FX01085802
FrontPage 2003 Product Information:
http://www.microsoft.com/office/frontpage/prodinfo/default.mspx
Understanding FrontPage:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/office/understanding/frontpage/
===
| Is there a way to protect images from being freely copied
| by anyone?
issue brought up on a continual basis, and answered on a continual basis ;-)
How do I stop people from downloading my graphics or code?
http://www.jamesshuggins.com/h/web1/how_do_i_stop_downloading.htm
http://www.jimcoaddins.com/protect.htm
--
===
Tom "Pepper" Willett
Microsoft MVP - FrontPage
---
About FrontPage 2003:
http://office.microsoft.com/home/office.aspx?assetid=FX01085802
FrontPage 2003 Product Information:
http://www.microsoft.com/office/frontpage/prodinfo/default.mspx
Understanding FrontPage:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/office/understanding/frontpage/
===
| Is there a way to protect images from being freely copied
| by anyone?
G
George Hester
You know Tom that first link presents a question in my mind. There is an animation that was released on the web a month or so ago. It's a funny parody of the candidates for President in the USA. The fact that we download "something" to our Temporary Internet Files and that is used to display the something seems reasonable. But this animation only downloads a location encrypted to where the animation exists. In other words going into TIF shows no indication of a media file. Real server also does this. It is how these sites which host movies on a pay as you go basis keep the movies from being reaccessed once the browser has left the site.
So I am thinking if we had a image server (I think Adobe makes one) we could just download to the TIF the location (encrypted) of the image file and that's that. Maybe images are different don't know
So I am thinking if we had a image server (I think Adobe makes one) we could just download to the TIF the location (encrypted) of the image file and that's that. Maybe images are different don't know
?
=?Windows-1252?Q?Rob_Giordano_\=28aka:_Crash_Gordo
To really understand you need to take a tour through windows/localsettings/temp internet files...even all the flash movies you've viewed in the past are there. Take a tour with Windows Explorer and also with your favorite image editor to see all the image files.
You know Tom that first link presents a question in my mind. There is an animation that was released on the web a month or so ago. It's a funny parody of the candidates for President in the USA. The fact that we download "something" to our Temporary Internet Files and that is used to display the something seems reasonable. But this animation only downloads a location encrypted to where the animation exists. In other words going into TIF shows no indication of a media file. Real server also does this. It is how these sites which host movies on a pay as you go basis keep the movies from being reaccessed once the browser has left the site.
So I am thinking if we had a image server (I think Adobe makes one) we could just download to the TIF the location (encrypted) of the image file and that's that. Maybe images are different don't know
You know Tom that first link presents a question in my mind. There is an animation that was released on the web a month or so ago. It's a funny parody of the candidates for President in the USA. The fact that we download "something" to our Temporary Internet Files and that is used to display the something seems reasonable. But this animation only downloads a location encrypted to where the animation exists. In other words going into TIF shows no indication of a media file. Real server also does this. It is how these sites which host movies on a pay as you go basis keep the movies from being reaccessed once the browser has left the site.
So I am thinking if we had a image server (I think Adobe makes one) we could just download to the TIF the location (encrypted) of the image file and that's that. Maybe images are different don't know
G
George Hester
OH well. I guess you believe that animation was in my TIF. I'll be honest with you it sure didn't look like one. It had a well let's see I'll do it again...here's the link...
http://atomfilms.shockwave.com/af/content/this_land
Click the Watch Film on the left:
Ah yes I see it now. Thanks.
--
George Hester
__________________________________
To really understand you need to take a tour through windows/localsettings/temp internet files...even all the flash movies you've viewed in the past are there. Take a tour with Windows Explorer and also with your favorite image editor to see all the image files.
You know Tom that first link presents a question in my mind. There is an animation that was released on the web a month or so ago. It's a funny parody of the candidates for President in the USA. The fact that we download "something" to our Temporary Internet Files and that is used to display the something seems reasonable. But this animation only downloads a location encrypted to where the animation exists. In other words going into TIF shows no indication of a media file. Real server also does this. It is how these sites which host movies on a pay as you go basis keep the movies from being reaccessed once the browser has left the site.
So I am thinking if we had a image server (I think Adobe makes one) we could just download to the TIF the location (encrypted) of the image file and that's that. Maybe images are different don't know
http://atomfilms.shockwave.com/af/content/this_land
Click the Watch Film on the left:
Ah yes I see it now. Thanks.
--
George Hester
__________________________________
To really understand you need to take a tour through windows/localsettings/temp internet files...even all the flash movies you've viewed in the past are there. Take a tour with Windows Explorer and also with your favorite image editor to see all the image files.
You know Tom that first link presents a question in my mind. There is an animation that was released on the web a month or so ago. It's a funny parody of the candidates for President in the USA. The fact that we download "something" to our Temporary Internet Files and that is used to display the something seems reasonable. But this animation only downloads a location encrypted to where the animation exists. In other words going into TIF shows no indication of a media file. Real server also does this. It is how these sites which host movies on a pay as you go basis keep the movies from being reaccessed once the browser has left the site.
So I am thinking if we had a image server (I think Adobe makes one) we could just download to the TIF the location (encrypted) of the image file and that's that. Maybe images are different don't know
?
=?Windows-1252?Q?Rob_Giordano_\=28aka:_Crash_Gordo
No, I understood what you were saying, I just mentioned the swf file because on the surface they look like you can't save them.
OH well. I guess you believe that animation was in my TIF. I'll be honest with you it sure didn't look like one. It had a well let's see I'll do it again...here's the link...
http://atomfilms.shockwave.com/af/content/this_land
Click the Watch Film on the left:
Ah yes I see it now. Thanks.
--
George Hester
__________________________________
To really understand you need to take a tour through windows/localsettings/temp internet files...even all the flash movies you've viewed in the past are there. Take a tour with Windows Explorer and also with your favorite image editor to see all the image files.
You know Tom that first link presents a question in my mind. There is an animation that was released on the web a month or so ago. It's a funny parody of the candidates for President in the USA. The fact that we download "something" to our Temporary Internet Files and that is used to display the something seems reasonable. But this animation only downloads a location encrypted to where the animation exists. In other words going into TIF shows no indication of a media file. Real server also does this. It is how these sites which host movies on a pay as you go basis keep the movies from being reaccessed once the browser has left the site.
So I am thinking if we had a image server (I think Adobe makes one) we could just download to the TIF the location (encrypted) of the image file and that's that. Maybe images are different don't know
OH well. I guess you believe that animation was in my TIF. I'll be honest with you it sure didn't look like one. It had a well let's see I'll do it again...here's the link...
http://atomfilms.shockwave.com/af/content/this_land
Click the Watch Film on the left:
Ah yes I see it now. Thanks.
--
George Hester
__________________________________
To really understand you need to take a tour through windows/localsettings/temp internet files...even all the flash movies you've viewed in the past are there. Take a tour with Windows Explorer and also with your favorite image editor to see all the image files.
You know Tom that first link presents a question in my mind. There is an animation that was released on the web a month or so ago. It's a funny parody of the candidates for President in the USA. The fact that we download "something" to our Temporary Internet Files and that is used to display the something seems reasonable. But this animation only downloads a location encrypted to where the animation exists. In other words going into TIF shows no indication of a media file. Real server also does this. It is how these sites which host movies on a pay as you go basis keep the movies from being reaccessed once the browser has left the site.
So I am thinking if we had a image server (I think Adobe makes one) we could just download to the TIF the location (encrypted) of the image file and that's that. Maybe images are different don't know
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