All of a sudden Google started to say my application is a virus. Does anyone know the best way to reach out to them and to have a "closer" look? Microsoft has a SmartScreen submission page where you can upload your application and ask them to review it, and it works great & fast...
Every single antivrus other than Google's Cyren says my application is safe, including: AVG, ESET-NOD32, Mailware Bytes, McAfee, Symantec, Webroot, BitDefender, and etc... (I just listed the "famous" ones)
Cyren currently does have a way to submit such samples. They accept submissions via E-mail (with zipped and password-protected attachment), and via FTP.
For details, please see: https://www.cyren.com/support/reporting-av-misclassifications
Please note that Cyren is not owned by Google, and VirusTotal is in fact listing it as a separate positive result. I was unable to find what Google product is used. My best guess would be Google's SafeBrowsing.
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I apologize for my fundamental lack of knowledge in regards to these technologies in advance. I'm having a bit of trouble understanding the whole Azure AD/Authentication process in general, and I don't feel that Microsoft's support documents adequately describe much of the process.
I appears to me that the REST requests themselves are quite simple, and the following page seems to detail them quite well. https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/office/office365/api/files-rest-operations
However, what I fail to understand is the authentication process.
My goal here is to determine if what I'd like to do is even possible, so I will begin with that. What I need to be able to do is to be able to make REST API calls from a JSP or potentially a PHP script to access a link to a file located on a user's Onedrive for Business account. To put it simply, I would just like to be able to quickly get a publicly accessible link to a user's file. From the perspective of having access to the REST API, that seems to be a simple task, my challenge is understanding and implementing the capability to do so.
Correct me if I am wrong, but my current understanding of the process goes something like so.
Create an application in Azure AD, you need to define a location for signing on. I'm not certain how this works at all, does the defined location need to be making a request to sign on somehow? Does it need to exist on the same domain? I honestly have no idea the nature of how you actually go about signing in, but it requires some authentication of the application as well.
Once you have signed in, you have access to a 'security token' that has information about the application and what it can access. how is this token stored? A server session, browser cookies?
Somehow you pass this token along with your REST request and it is determined that you have access to the information you are requesting.
I have used pre-made JavaScript file pickers in the past to facilitate the selection of user files for things such as Google Drive and Dropbox, but it doesn't appear as though any such tools exist for Onedrive for Business, so I will need to become familiar with the authentication process myself. Looking into the Microsoft documentation has only served to confuse myself more, and unfortunately all of the examples are for .NET projects as far as I can tell. I am afraid that this means that is it only possible to access this information from a .NET project, but please correct me if this is not the case.
I realize that this question appears extremely ignorant, and that's likely because it is. Moving from JavaScript file pickers to something like this appears to be a significant leap in required technical prowess, and I'm still rather new, so please forgive my inexperience. Most importantly I'd like to know if what I'm looking to do is possible at all, and secondly if there are any readily available resources that are a little more focused than the Microsoft documentation.
Thanks in advance for any assistance.
There are some great resources available for coding for Office 365 and not just those on MSDN.
The best place to start is http://dev.office.com. This is the destination for information on O365 development. You can get to the documentation, training materials and code samples. The code samples have a filter so you can search on a number of properties including language and product. There are samples of course for .net, but also for iOS, Android and PHP, which is what you mention you want to use for your project.
http://dev.office.com/code-samples-detail/2138
This sample connects to the calendar, but the important part is understanding the authentication process for your application to Azure AD. Once you get the authentication working, you can call the other O365 services by getting the resource url to the appropriate resource from the Discovery Service.
If you need more samples, http://github.com/officedev is the place to look. These samples are from Microsoft, the community as well as the code used in Microsoft and community training events and presentations.
If you prefer, some great training courses exist on Microsoft Virtual Academy for Office 365 development. These are online videos that are broken into chapters and sections so you can easily find what you need. They often have labs associated with them as well. I recommend the Intro to Office 365 Development - Section 5 to get a quick overview of the Office 365 APIs and then look at the Deep Dive: Integrate Office 365 APIs in Your Web Apps.
If you still have questions, this is the place to post them. Hope this helps. Reply if you have any questions.
I have a shared printer that is accessible to Google Cloud Print services. I would like to enable this usage for our users, however, I need to be able to run reports to see who printed what, when. We allocate printer supply costs based on usage, and as far as I can tell, Google doesn't give me a way to get any data about past print jobs other than the name of a job, it's status, and when it happened. What about who did it? I know that Google knows their email address! What about how many pages it was, or what settings were used (b/w vs. color, 1- vs. 2-sided, etc).
I hope I am just missing it.
Also, if perhaps this information is not available through Google's UI but is available through any developer-aimed APIs, that would be great info, because I can certainly get at it from that angle if necessary.
Any help or advice would be great!
I used a different approach then your. I used as a base this library https://github.com/escube/GoogleCloudSpooler i developed and created a web service from it. People can login in my system, upload the file to my server and i log everything there. My service upload to google cloud printer. This is the only way to keep control on how and what peole use my printers.
I should clean my web code in the next code and maybe publish on git hub if someone thinks that can be useful.
My customer has a need to be able to receive large video files his site members(1 - 5 GB, maybe larger if possible). Hopefully I can get some good ideas from the overflow community on this
My origonal thoughts are to some how set up a file send site where only members can log in and e-mail their video's in. Would this be tough to create? Perhaps there are already some services out there that would authenticate my user's and allow them to email large files(The cost maybe worth it).
Would some sort of FTP Solution also be an available option? I would have to know which user is uploading files. I've never done an FTP upload site before.
Any thought or helpful links would be great! Thanks!
One option would be to build some kind of client side uploader which would allow you to measure progress, resume uploads etc
Possible technologies could include Silverlight, Java Applet or Flash
See silverlight example on codeplex
I am administrating a small, private website with 100% trusted users (about 60 people, i know them all personally).
I am having many problems with the PHP based upload system i have in place currently, mainly with users encountering timeout errors and other varying issues due to the way the upload is handled (not to mention the complete deadzone in the UI created by making the user stare blindly at the page until the upload finishes
Anyways, i have been tossing around alternative forms of file uploading i could offer. FTP accounts were nixed due to the level of tech savvy required. Flash/Java uploaders were nixed because i don't really want proprietary third party applets running on my site.
The other idea i came up with that i think would be perfect would be to offer the ability to EMAIL the files to the server. Emailing attachments is a simple enough task, and better yet it provides the user with some tangible feedback to the uploading process.
My question is, how could i go about implementing such a system?
The server is running Gentoo Linux with Apache and i have full root access. Mail dameons can be installed to my needs.
If you have a better way to upload files, perhaps you could offer that instead?
Stick with PHP. It's certainly not perfect but the problems you're describing can probably be handled. max-execution-time and upload_max_filesize are configurable values. I would at least try tweaking those numbers (no php code changes required) before trying to implement an email based solution.
There are several file upload libraries with progress bars using pure javascript. Keep it in PHP.
I'm new to programming, and my only area of expertise is web design/simple development on platforms like wordpress/expression engine. (Yea, you guys can laugh).
I have a new client who currently receives medical faxes through an online form (the user fills out a form concerning their prescriptions and once submitted, it faxes the info).
I'm completely redesigning their site, and I'm not sure how online faxing works.
Has anybody dealt with internet faxing? How does it work? Does/can it go through email?
And is it possible to send a fax through a form with javascript/php or route it through email?
Don't pay for it! All you need is a modem on the server and a standard phone line. Then set up a fax print driver under your os (you can do it on windows and unix).
The unix way is mgetty/sendfax : http://mgetty.greenie.net/doc/mgetty_3.html#SEC3
The Windows way : http://support.microsoft.com/kb/306657
There are other ways but unless you can't get a phone line you'd be mad to pay fees for it.
Would it not be helpful to look at how it is currently being done, that way you can learn a thing or two about the process before trying to go do it again? That way you can find if it is using any special libraries or techniques or services to send the fax and you can then either duplicate the code or use it as a template to get started on your own solution.
All of what your asking is possible. I would recommend finding a service provider who can send the fax for you. They all have different interfaces requirements and pricing. I used to use DataOnCall which is now called Fax.com
They had a web service which we would post the document to be faxed plus additional information. They were a preety reasonable service. This was several years ago so I can't speak how they currently fair.
Take a look at eFax's SDK. I haven't used it, but it looks like it might be useful to you.
Yes, you can send faxes via email through several services; this link seems to have some useful information. I worked at a company previously that did this same sort of thing, and while I don't recall the exact service we used, most of them are very similar, and they work reasonably well.