@addr3ss No, it's not. Resources are compiled into the executable and can be easily extracted from there. What kine of information is it?

@SGaist Thanks a lot, I'll post my question there.

@romsharkov Hi there, Do I understand correctly that you have managed to run a QQmlProcess in a separate process? I am asking it because I have came across pretty much the same problem: https://github.com/sailfish-sdk/sdk-harbour-rpmvalidator/pull/79#issuecomment-307348648 If you could tell me some words of you implementation details that would be awesome! Thanks in advance!

@ganeshkbhat Allowing to load and run 3rd C++ inside your main applications's process is very dangerous and we have not found any easy way to sandbox C++ so far, only just have a few ideas worth trying. I've described this issue here in a little more detail.

I have now found this thread posted 2 years ago which seems very similar to what I was looking for. The solution was to create a new QML component which create a new QML engine instance and isolates the untrusted QML code inside it. That does isolate the execution context, it does't however monitor the network traffic generated by the component. In my case network communication must be restricted to a certain set of domains, so I need to intercept network going in and out of the component, any idea how?

Hi and welcome to devnet, You should write a MockBackend object that will behave just like your normal backend. There you can set that default username/password. Hope it helps

@coquetangler Hi, this forum is community driven so it's probably something that none of the users here could answer. In any case, you can follow the progress of the fix on the bug report and gerrit patch (see last post on the bug)