You may vote for this feature on
http://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=93787
Severin
Mitchell Stoltz wrote:
That would work, but I'm not sure I recommend it. Unfortunately, there's no way to disable CheckLoadURI per site right now, but I'm looking into overhauling CheckLoadURI very shortly (for Mozilla 1.4b) and relaxinfg some of its restrictions.
-Mitch
Severin Stoeckli wrote:
I vote for this feature.
The only way I know is the following (untested):
- Configured with caps, http://10.0.0.10 has the right to set preferences - When clicking to the file:/// -link, the pref "security.checkloaduri" will be set to false - the file will be downloaded - the above pref will be set to true
Severin
Dan Baker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
I am creating an http server (only used within a corporate intranet), which shows links to internal network documents. Example:
<a href="file:\\\T:\documents\policies.pdf">Corporate Policies</a>
It is known, in the company, that T: is a mapped network drive to a common network server, with many company documents.
The problem, is that when this link is published from my http server (http://10.0.0.10/index.html), Netscape doesn't allow the user to click on the link.
I can include in "prefs.js" the following line: user_pref("security.checkloaduri", false);
But, I would like to ONLY do this for pages coming from the internal http server (http://10.0.0.10). Is there a way to have the security "CheckLoadURI" set to false ONLY for a specific host?
FYI: Internet Explorer has a feature called "Security | Trusted Sites", where I can add the local http server (10.0.0.10), and then it allows the user to click on these links, and everything works. I can't find a similar feature in Netscape.
Dan Baker
