* Thus wrote John Taylor-Johnston ([EMAIL PROTECTED]): > > The problem is I noticed a friend was getting the hijacking message. > I had him clean his cache and reload, but no luck. > > I wondered why he got that message, so I echoed $HTTP_REFERER to see what his IE6.x > was spewing out. The result was: > > $HTTP_REFERER ="" > > Anyone suggest a work around? Another variable maybe? I don't need it, but want that > functionality in this counter: > if(stristr($HTTP_REFERER,"district"))
> > I do need this fucntionality, however, on another site, where two URLS share the > same index.html on the same Apache server. One displays info one way for one URL, > the other another way for a different URL. The referer isn't gaurenteed to be there, and there really isn't a way around the problem. Ideally, if it's possible, have the user use a server side include instead of javascript. that will gaurentee no hijacking and also the counter still will get displayed even if the end-user has javascript off. Either way keep the referrer checking in there, most people have that setting on so only a select few wouldn't get counted. Curt -- "I used to think I was indecisive, but now I'm not so sure." -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
