how fingerprints are stored in the sql database?11?
102308
You can always save it as a blob or byte field and type convert it in your application when you read it in.  Most databases HASH (encrypt) the fingerprint for security purposes.\n\nSo for instance, in MySQL, you could HASH a new fingerprint and save it into a BLOB column.  When you need to check the fingerprint in the future, you simply collect the fingerprint, hash the value, and compare it to the HASHED fingerprint in the database.  If they match then you have the same fingerprint.\n\nHASHed values cannot be decrypted.
621012
sql stands for sequentia query language\n\nif you want to delete some row from a table\n\ndelete * from tablename where <columnname> = 1\n\nor if its character\ndelete * from tablename where <columnname> = 'dd'\n\nif u want to delete entire table\ncommand will be\n\ndelete * from <table name>
355324
Hey Kevin - \n\nYour db path looks like it points to a mapped drive. And, that mapped drive may be a USB &#92; Flash drive. My suspicion is that there-in lies your problem.\n\nIf it is a mapped drive & you are able to stick it on the local drive do that just as a test to make sure your code works. You will need to change the connection string.\n\nIf the code does work & you can access the database from a local drive then you've got security or drive caching issues.\n\nMake sure that your code & the user account it is running under has permissions to the drive & folder. If it is a windows app then it is running under your own account.\n\nIf it is a flash drive make sure it doesn't have any security features&#92;software on it. Disable them when you run your code. \n\nIf it is a mapped drive keep in mind that it has to be set to reconnect when you log into the machine. And that it shouldn't be using a special account to log into that drive. \n\nRememeber - mapped drives are a per user concept. When the user logs out, the mapped drive reference goes away. If you have multiple users using this path they all have to use the same drive letter name. Mapped drives can fail in web apps and windows service apps even if it appears the mapped drive exists. As soon as you log out that mapping is gone. \n\nI really hope this helps. I don't have an IDE on the computer I'm on so I didn't really get to look at your code. If you really get stuck please feel free to contact me. \n\ngood luck
238697
no ur born wit wat u have but u could keep burning ur finger tips which would produce a burn fingerprint, as long as u keep burning it ull never get ur own set of fingerprints back.
165760
Some *very* general steps for a simple database:\n\nDecide the necessary fields and their parameters\nDetermine a primary key field\nDesign appropriate queries\n\nNow, there are certain considerations to make when determining data types - for instance, if you have a numerical field, do you want to store the values as integers or as "double"? One may use less space than the other, where the other will allow for the precision and range you may need.
927056
DMV records of licensed operators and vehicles\nMedical records at your local hospital\nAll of your insurance policies\nAll of your credit cards\nAll of your banking records\nAll of your tax records\nAll of your utility accounts\nYour phone bill and phone records\nAll of your school records\n\nThis is just the tip of the iceberg.  If you can't figure out the importance of databases (and the need for security) then there's nothing that I can do to help you.
553549
According to me it is a table constraint as we can enforce primary key on table not whole database you might thinking that it is used to make a Field global in database but the real thing is that it give a unique identity to a particular tuple.
90735
Fingerprinting >\n\nn : The procedure of taking inked impressions of a person's fingerprints for the purpose of identification.
1006336
Don't think so. The process can't be reversely done.\n\nFingerprint is hashed from public key, one can't unhash it back, i.e. N -> C where N >> C is possible, but reverse is not.\n\nAlso, if one could go from fingerprint to a public key, then from public key he/she could derive the private key. Then the whole key-scheme security would be completely broken/useless.
954519
You will have to save those in a DataBase Management System like SQL Server 2000.
756731
Once you are in the system, you are in the system. The cops will always be able to retrieve your name. They may not be able to know why you are in the system, but they will have your name.\n\nIf fingerprints or DNA were taken, this is perpetually in the system too.\n\nGetting arrested is getting effed.
603886
Depends on the state that you live in, but in most states your attorney can ask that your record be "sealed" and your fingerprint files returned to you. The caveat is that copies of all fingerprints are sent to the FBI. These cannot be returned.
61097
if this is a database question, then the correct answer is c
996885
How many points of comparison are needed to declare a fingerprint a match?  There is no set standard; it varies from examiner to examiner and state to state.  Apparently, in this case there were enough for the examiner to declare a match; the accuracy of that match is properly challenged at trial.\n\nHow long can a person charged with a crime be held in jail?  Until trial.\n\nHow can the process be sped up in this case?  Request bond be reduced (if you mean the process of release pending trial).  File a speedy trial motion (if you mean the criminal justice process).
692285
Your question seems to have gotten cut off.  However, are you referring to referential integrity such as primary and foreign keys?
567687
u can use the SELECT command\n\nSELECT fname, lastname FROM biodata\n\nbiodata is the table name and fname and lastname are the fields u want 2 be displayed
193863
You can\n\n1) Make it into an indexed file with 400 records, each record having a two-level table with 40/199 indexes;\n\n1b) Indexed file, but one-level, with (400*40*199) records;\n\n2) Create 400 internal tables with 40/199 indexes;\n\n3) Go to a data base;\n\nI'd try 1B first.