On Mon, 2003-07-21 at 14:42, John Nichel wrote: > Since > the browser caches the username and password with the authentication > realm, as described earlier in this tutorial, this is not a function of > the server configuration, but is a question of getting the browser to > forget the credential information, so that the next time the resource is > requested, the username and password must be supplied again. There are > numerous situations in which this is desirable, such as when using a > browser in a public location, and not wishing to leave the browser > logged in, so that the next person can get into your bank account.
I do this all the time (as do a lot of web based services) by authenticating using PHP scripts. You can have sessions in PHP that time out after a period of inactivity and if someone else tries to use the page they will have to re-enter the username and password. You can allow access to other resources only through the script, though that may not be possible with some services. -- What The...? http://www.what-the.com -- redhat-list mailing list unsubscribe mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list
