First of all I just started using cgi last week. So, if you see
something strange in my code it would be lack of knowledge. Here is the
question:
I have some lines that display stuff, then do more code, then display
more stuff. Is there a way to get the first stuff displayed before the
other
Rod Jenkins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
:
: First of all I just started using cgi last week.
: So, if you see something strange in my code it
: would be lack of knowledge.
: Here is the
: question:
:
: I have some lines that display stuff, then do
: more code, then display more stuff. Is there
:
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
use strict;
use warnings;
use CGI::Carp 'fatalsToBrowser';
use CGI qw/:standard/;
use Net::FTP;
my $ftp = Net::FTP-new(ftp.yourserver.com, Debug = 0)
or die Cannot connect to some.host.name: $@;
$ftp-login(username,'password')
or die Cannot login , $ftp-message;
Dennis Stout wrote:
ARHG.
I want to stay as far away from use CGI; as possible =/
*sigh*
mod_perl and the methods available in the apache request object shuold beable
to replace CGI.pm entirely, especially when you have a highly customized
RequestHandler :/
Guess I'll see what happens, since I
Greetings,
In a checkbox form, how can I change the font attribute for the label
text below to Arial instead of the default?
$cgi-checkbox(-name='checkboxname',-value='turned on',-label=I want
Arial here);
Thank you.
--
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional commands,
I have an application that passes params around in the url. We need to
hide these for security reasons. We also don't want to have to change a
lot of code. Any ideas?
Thanks,
Ryan
--
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Thu, Jul 10, 2003 at 01:29:06PM -0500, ryan whippo wrote:
I have an application that passes params around in the url. We need to
hide these for security reasons. We also don't want to have to change a
lot of code. Any ideas?
Hiding params doesn't add any level of real security. So long
On Thu, Jul 10, 2003 at 01:29:06PM -0500, ryan whippo wrote:
I have an application that passes params around in the url. We need to
hide these for security reasons. We also don't want to have to change a
lot of code. Any ideas?
Yes... don't do this.
Anything in the URL is visible, as is
At 01:29 PM 7/10/03 -0500, ryan whippo wrote:
I have an application that passes params around in the url. We need to
hide these for security reasons. We also don't want to have to change a
lot of code. Any ideas?
Ryan,
I presume that you mean you are using the GET method (which tacks the
POST versus GET.
POST won't pass the value in the url.
This doesn't prevent someone from doing a view source and reading the input
type=hidden text, but
A crypt() on the parameters would be a good idea, then pass the encrypted
string around.
S.T.O.U.T. = Synthetic Technician Optimized for
Kevin Pfeiffer wrote:
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Sudarshan Raghavan
wrote:
[...]
Reason: 'shallow copying' vs 'deep copying'
Read through this link
http://www.stonehenge.com/merlyn/UnixReview/col30.html
I looked at this article and tried the code but I get different/wrong
results
Sudarshan Raghavan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Rob Dixon wrote:
I was perturbed by your post Sardushan. I'll
try to explain why.
Wait a second, my post was not an attempt to undermine Rob Anderson's
post in any manner. I apologize if the wrong message came
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Sudarshan Raghavan
wrote:
Kevin Pfeiffer wrote:
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Sudarshan Raghavan
wrote:
[...]
Reason: 'shallow copying' vs 'deep copying'
Read through this link
http://www.stonehenge.com/merlyn/UnixReview/col30.html
I looked at this
Sudarshan Raghavan wrote:
Rob Dixon wrote:
I was perturbed by your post Sardushan. I'll
try to explain why.
Wait a second, my post was not an attempt to undermine Rob
Anderson's post in any manner. I apologize if the wrong message
came out.
And I'll also apologize since, although I
I just want to say:
Thanks to all, I found all posts interesting.
My program immediately started to work. And I know a lot more about references.
One more slightly off topic question:
Is there also a mailing list for 'intermediate' perl programmers.
I subscribed to [EMAIL PROTECTED] but have
Sudarshan Raghavan [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] creates an anonymous arrayref by copying the values stored
in @values. perldoc perlref, perldoc perllol
If you are going use this statement
push @{$ref_to_a}, [EMAIL PROTECTED];
your while condition must be while (my @values =
Greetings to all that is Perl
Welcome back.
Is it possible to specify using a cgi script to read and
output a Pure HTML file as output.. so that it can process
the form data..
Yes, you'll want to see CGI perl module. It can help you display html and process the
form data
and display
What I'd like to do is simply:
(WHERE exists() is hopefully a solution to my first question)
if($ftp-exists($file)) {
$ftp-delete($file);
if($ftp-exists($file)) { print Could not delete $file; } else {
print $file is all gone; } } else { print $file does
not exist so
I did
I have two subroutines that are have unexpected results. The first is
passed an array ref to a list of file names.
It then calls a subroutine and passes a file name to that subroutine.
When that routine finishes everything in the @files that was passed to
point is changed from a file name to the
No problem, Charles. :-) Thanks for responding, though!
deb
At 19:34:15, on 07.09.03:
Cracks in my tinfoil beanie allowed Charles K. Clarkson to seep these bits into my
brain:,
[snipped code]
Holy Cow!
Deb, I apologize. After reading Rob's answer, I
re-read your message and I
Dan Muey wrote:
What I'd like to do is simply:
(WHERE exists() is hopefully a solution to my first question)
if($ftp-exists($file)) {
$ftp-delete($file);
if($ftp-exists($file)) { print Could not delete $file; }
else { print $file is all gone; } } else { print $file does
Dan Muey wrote:
What I'd like to do is simply:
(WHERE exists() is hopefully a solution to my first question)
if($ftp-exists($file)) {
$ftp-delete($file);
if($ftp-exists($file)) { print Could not delete
$file; } else {
print $file is all gone; } } else { print
Hail to the list!
I have just started to learn Perl, but I had a task come up that
couldn't wait for my slow progress through Programming Perl, 3rd ed.
This script renames files in a specified directory. It seems to work
OK, but I am wondering if it could be better. By better, I mean more
HI all.
I am trying to verify that a field has only numbers
12345
13456
34x34
if it has non numbers I want to delete the non number with a zero?
Snip
$mil =~ s/[0-9]/$_/;
this returns zero.
Any help?
Ned Cunningham
POS Systems Developer
Monro Muffler Brake Service
200 Holleder Parkway
From: Paul Kraus [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I have two subroutines that are have unexpected results. The first is
passed an array ref to a list of file names. It then calls a
subroutine and passes a file name to that subroutine. When that
routine finishes everything in the @files that was passed to
Ned Cunningham [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
HI all.
I am trying to verify that a field has only numbers
12345
13456
34x34
if it has non numbers I want to delete the non number with a zero?
Snip
$mil =~ s/[0-9]/$_/;
this returns zero.
Any help?
my
Rob, you were very helpful in showing me how the split and join work, but
since I wasn't looking to change anything in $line except to replace the
character separating the email addrs, I used what you gave me, and rebuilt
the $line. I think it's kinda ugly, though, and I'm wondering if there
is a
It's been my experience that readers of this group relish a demonstration of
their persnicketiness. For this I give the following; it works, but doesn't
appeal to me:
my @tmp_list;
my @list;
my $description;
push @tmp_list, split(/\t/,$_,6);
push @list, $tmp_list[0],
That did correct the problem. I don't understand what local $_; did.
So a while loop will change $_ if it is inside a foreach loop since both
use $_?
-Original Message-
From: Jenda Krynicky [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, July 10, 2003 12:13 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:
Jamie Risk [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
It's been my experience that readers of this group relish a demonstration of
their persnicketiness. For this I give the following; it works, but doesn't
appeal to me:
my @tmp_list;
my @list;
my $description;
push @tmp_list,
HI all.
Howdy
I am trying to verify that a field has only numbers
12345
13456
34x34
The regex to check for that would be: m/^\d+$/
says match beginning with a digit, contain one or more digits, ending with a
digit
for(@nums) { s/\D/0/; }
id substitutiing any non digits
On Thu, Jul 10, 2003 at 12:26:59PM -0400, Jamie Risk wrote:
It's been my experience that readers of this group relish a
demonstration of their persnicketiness. For this I give the
following; it works, but doesn't appeal to me:
my @tmp_list;
my @list;
my $description;
push
On Thu, Jul 10, 2003 at 12:28:17PM -0400, Paul Kraus wrote:
That did correct the problem. I don't understand what local $_; did.
So a while loop will change $_ if it is inside a foreach loop since both
use $_?
Read M.J. Dominus' Coping with Scoping, available at
From: Robin Norwood [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Jamie Risk [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
It's been my experience that readers of this group relish a
demonstration of their persnicketiness. For this I give the
following; it works, but doesn't appeal to me:
my @tmp_list;
my @list;
my
From: Paul Kraus [EMAIL PROTECTED]
That did correct the problem. I don't understand what local $_; did.
So a while loop will change $_ if it is inside a foreach loop since
both use $_?
Please do not top-post!
local stores the actual value of a global variable, undefines it and
restores the
From: Paul Kraus [EMAIL PROTECTED]
That did correct the problem. I don't understand what local $_; did.
So a while loop will change $_ if it is inside a foreach loop since
both use $_?
Please do not top-post!
local stores the actual value of a global variable, undefines it and
restores the
- Original Message -
From: Rob Dixon [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Thursday, July 10, 2003 11:36 am
Subject: Re: Net::FTP
Dan Muey wrote:
What I'd like to do is simply:
(WHERE exists() is hopefully a solution to my first question)
if($ftp-exists($file)) {
Barry,
I just wrote my own version of your script. Not that it's better than
yours, just different. I've learned a lot from this list by seeing how
people do things differently than me! I hope you find my version helpful.
A couple of notes about mine:
1) The directory is taken from the
On Thursday, Jul 10, 2003, at 13:07 US/Eastern, Pete Emerson wrote:
Barry,
I just wrote my own version of your script. Not that it's better than
yours, just different. I've learned a lot from this list by seeing how
people do things differently than me! I hope you find my version
helpful.
A
Thanks, pleasingly simple.
CHOOSE ONE (untested).
#
# list slice (v. ugly)
#
my ($desc, @list) = (split /\t/, $_, 6)[4,0..3,5];
#
# splice
#
my @list = split (/\t/, $_, 6);
my $desc = splice(@list, 4, 1);
--
To unsubscribe, e-mail:
Hi Jamie.
Jamie Risk wrote:
It's been my experience that readers of this group relish a
demonstration of their persnicketiness.
pernickety
adj : characterized by excessive precision and attention to trivial details
Is this what you meant? It doesn't tie in with your subject line. And
Rob Dixon [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Jamie.
Jamie Risk wrote:
It's been my experience that readers of this group relish a
demonstration of their persnicketiness.
pernickety
adj : characterized by excessive precision and attention to trivial details
Is this what you
(As I noted in an earlier post) I'm writing a handler for an LCD display (a
BPP-440 from Scott Edwards (www.seetron.com)). The display is 4 lines x 40
characters, and has direct cursor positioning.
I'm going to store the data for several virtual screens, but I don't know
whether it would be better
On 09 Jul 2003 09:09:34 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (John Tarn) wrote:
i am still a novice in perl so forgive me for this simple question.
what is socket programming? what do sockets do? is there a site
that can explain them to me? thanks
From a really simple viewpoint, I compare sockets to the
Pete Emerson wrote:
I just wrote my own version of your script. Not that it's better than
yours, just different. I've learned a lot from this list by seeing how
people do things differently than me! I hope you find my version helpful.
A couple of notes about mine:
1) The directory is
Paul Archer said:
(As I noted in an earlier post) I'm writing a handler for an LCD display
(a
BPP-440 from Scott Edwards (www.seetron.com)). The display is 4 lines x 40
characters, and has direct cursor positioning.
I'm going to store the data for several virtual screens, but I don't know
Barry C.Hawkins said:
On Thursday, Jul 10, 2003, at 13:07 US/Eastern, Pete Emerson wrote:
Barry,
I just wrote my own version of your script. Not that it's better than
yours, just different. I've learned a lot from this list by seeing how
people do things differently than me! I hope you
Robin Norwood wrote:
Rob Dixon [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Jamie.
Jamie Risk wrote:
It's been my experience that readers of this group relish a
demonstration of their persnicketiness.
pernickety
adj : characterized by excessive precision and attention to
trivial
Rob Dixon [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
'Other'? I got mine from dictionary.com and I think it means
pretty much the same thing.
BTW, my Chambers (English, real paper :) says that it's of Scots
origin, meaning 'finical' (excessively precise in unimportant matters)
or 'foppish' (affectedly
John W. Krahn wrote:
Just a couple of comments if you don't mind. (I knew you wouldn't :-)
Of course not, that's how I keep on learning! :)
Due to way some file systems work I would store the file names in an
array and use the array to rename the files instead of renaming them in
the
I have an application that passes params around in the url.
We need to hide these for security reasons. We also don't
You could use the post method instead of get but then they just view source and see
them.
want to have to change a lot of code. Any ideas?
Pay someone to do it for
http://www.m-w.com/cgi-bin/dictionary?book=Dictionaryva=persnickety
http://www.m-w.com/cgi-bin/dictionary?book=Dictionaryva=pernickety
Though pernickety seems to have evolved 100 years before
persnickety, persnickety seems to be the preferred spelling...
(taken from Merriam-Webster's Online
Ed Christian wrote:
http://www.m-w.com/cgi-bin/dictionary?book=Dictionaryva=persnickety
http://www.m-w.com/cgi-bin/dictionary?book=Dictionaryva=pernickety
Though pernickety seems to have evolved 100 years before
persnickety, persnickety seems to be the preferred spelling...
(taken from
Ed Christian wrote:
http://www.m-w.com/cgi-bin/dictionary?book=Dictionaryva=persnickety
http://www.m-w.com/cgi-bin/dictionary?book=Dictionaryva=pernickety
Though pernickety seems to have evolved 100 years before
persnickety, persnickety seems to be the preferred spelling...
(taken from
From: Paul Archer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
(As I noted in an earlier post) I'm writing a handler for an LCD
display (a BPP-440 from Scott Edwards (www.seetron.com)). The display
is 4 lines x 40 characters, and has direct cursor positioning. I'm
going to store the data for several virtual screens, but
Paul Archer wrote:
(As I noted in an earlier post) I'm writing a handler for an LCD
display (a BPP-440 from Scott Edwards (www.seetron.com)). The
display is 4 lines x 40 characters, and has direct cursor
positioning.
I'm going to store the data for several virtual screens, but I
don't know
Pete Emerson wrote:
John W. Krahn wrote:
Due to way some file systems work I would store the file names in an
array and use the array to rename the files instead of renaming them in
the File::Find::find() sub.
Can you expand on this a little? Is this a performance issue or a it
might
I'm trying to clean up some data and load it into a database.
One transformation I have to do is strip quotation marks from a lot of fields, so I
did this:
foreach my $varref (\$budgetdesc, \$thru_date, \$from_date, \$active,
\$on_off_campus, \$old_budget, \$bregion, \$funding, \$finanalyst,
Your response is a fascinating example of the word! ;)
Rob Dixon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi Jamie.
Jamie Risk wrote:
It's been my experience that readers of this group relish a
demonstration of their persnicketiness.
pernickety
adj :
From: KEVIN ZEMBOWER [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I'm trying to clean up some data and load it into a database.
One transformation I have to do is strip quotation marks from a lot of
fields, so I did this:
foreach my $varref (\$budgetdesc, \$thru_date, \$from_date,
\$active, \$on_off_campus,
I'm a casual PERL programmer at best, and I have a working facsimile of the
non-working code below. When I run it, I get an error print() on closed
filehandle $fh at ./test.pl line [n].
This is just my first step to being able to pass file handles to my
sub-routines. What have I missed?
open
I think we can safely assume that Jamie meant the other definition...
Alas, that's true. Good thing people gave me the benefit of the doubt.
All sorts of useful information comes from asking a question on this group!
--
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional commands,
Jamie Risk wrote:
I'm a casual PERL programmer at best
The best Perl programmers are the most casual :)
I have a working facsimile of the non-working code below.
When I run it, I get an error print() on closed filehandle
$fh at ./test.pl line [n].
This is just my first step to being able
Jamie Risk wrote:
I'm a casual PERL programmer at best, and I have a working facsimile
of the non-working code below. When I run it, I get an error
print() on closed filehandle $fh at ./test.pl line [n].
This is just my first step to being able to pass file handles to my
sub-routines.
Try this (untested):
#The variable $fh is not a filehandlie - you need to assign that:
my $fh = somefile;
open (FILE, $fh test) || die $!; # Open file for writing
while (FILE) {
print FILE Hello\n;
}
close (FILE);
Some would say you don't need to do the close. Some say you do. I usually
Hello All:
I have a perl program that process a form survey and store the data
posted into an Access table. Now the table is on my local PC and I want
the program to run on a Unix server on a different machine. I am using
the DBD::ODBC to connect to the database.
Question: Do you think if this
Please see correction, below:
At 13:14:50, on 07.10.03:
Cracks in my tinfoil beanie allowed deb to seep these bits into my brain:,
Try this (untested):
#The variable $fh is not a filehandlie - you need to assign that:
my $fh = somefile;
This line isn't quite right:
open (FILE, $fh test)
Deb wrote:
Rob, you were very helpful in showing me how the split and join
work, but
since I wasn't looking to change anything in $line except to
replace the character separating the email addrs, I used what you
gave me, and rebuilt
the $line. I think it's kinda ugly, though, and I'm
Hello,
I have a perl application and I've got to install it on other people's
windows
based PCs. Is there a way of packaging the perl interpreter and the
application along with the required cpan modules into a DLL? Alternatively,
is there an mechanism on windows (which I know little about)
Jamie Risk wrote:
Rob Dixon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
Jamie Risk wrote:
It's been my experience that readers of this group relish a
demonstration of their persnicketiness.
pernickety
adj : characterized by excessive precision and attention to
trivial details
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
- Original Message -
From: Rob Dixon [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Thursday, July 10, 2003 11:36 am
Subject: Re: Net::FTP
Dan Muey wrote:
What I'd like to do is simply:
(WHERE exists() is hopefully a solution to my first
question)
From: Fuchs, Christopher [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I have a perl application and I've got to install it on other people's
windows based PCs. Is there a way of packaging the perl interpreter
and the application along with the required cpan modules into a DLL?
Are you sure you did not mean an EXE?
You
Hello all,
I was using a for loop in the following manner in one of my perl programs.
for($j=31, $n=$initial;$j=0,$n=$final;$j--,$n++) {
# Executing statements here
}
1) Is it legal in perl to use the for loop as mentioned above ?
2) If so when i compile perl gives a message as follows
:
Wow, thanks, Jenda, I'll experiment with your suggestions tomorrow. Thanks, again.
-Kevin
Jenda Krynicky [EMAIL PROTECTED] 07/10/03 04:02PM
From: KEVIN ZEMBOWER [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I'm trying to clean up some data and load it into a database.
One transformation I have to do is strip
Date sent: Thu, 10 Jul 2003 14:03:32 -0700 (PDT)
From: Hari Krishnaan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:Question on For loop usage in Perl
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello all,
I was using a for loop in the following manner in one of my perl
On Thu, 10 Jul 2003 21:56:17 +0100, Rob Dixon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
- Original Message -
From: Rob Dixon [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Thursday, July 10, 2003 11:36 am
Subject: Re: Net::FTP
Dan Muey
I'm on a fishing expedition. I've discovered that a FIT framework
exists for Perl at
http://search.cpan.org/author/INGY/Test-FIT-0.11/lib/Test/FIT.pm
http://search.cpan.org/author/INGY/Test-FIT-0.11/lib/Test/FIT.pm , which
is an implementation of Ward Cunningham's user-test FIT framework
I am trying to write a simple filter that will mark in different colors
certain words as they pass through.
For example, if I do a tail -f /var/log/messages I want words I am
looking for to be in red and other words in yellow with the rest of the
text unchanged. (There might be a way to do this
i am a beginner to this world of perl. i am not able to run my
script using the LWP package.
i couldn't figure out what was the error.
can anyone tell me where to save the file and how to open it
precisely. i ma using Windows 2000 (can i use IIS as the server?) . Also,
does the LWP package
Hi Friends,
I have a hash whose values can be either array, hash etc.
say i have:
my $self = {
'hello how' = {
'r u' = 'I am',
I am attempting to parse a log file that looks something like:
759033281 TE18 Vups_MsgStore constructor - add to MDBTable
EX:/O=MSGENG/OU=EUROPE/CN=RECIPIENTS/CN=PHARWOOD
759033281 TE18 Vups_MsgStore AddRef=2
EX:/O=MSGENG/OU=EUROPE/CN=RECIPIENTS/CN=PHARWOOD
759033281 TE18 MSM S-REXCH-MSG-07
On Thu, 10 Jul 2003 15:40:56 -0700, charu wrote:
can anyone please guide me as to where i am going wrong.
hopign for some geek to help me soon
Hello charu,
the script that you wrote had some problems.
You might want to use the following modules every time you write
scripts
Does anyone know how to invoke the linux/KDE web browser from a perl =
scrpt?
Is is possible to pass a regular express as the
parameter of an argument...
for example (a stupid one):
I want to write a function search such that when I
call:
search ($string,/^T.../)
that basically just do
$string =~ m/^T.../
__
Do you Yahoo!?
SBC Yahoo! DSL
Sharad Gupta wrote:
Hi Friends,
Hello,
I have a hash whose values can be either array, hash etc.
say i have:
my $self = {
'hello how' = {
'r u' = 'I am',
},
'fine thank' = ['you'],
'see ya'= 'next time',
Perl wrote:
I am attempting to parse a log file that looks something like:
759033281 TE18 Vups_MsgStore constructor - add to MDBTable
EX:/O=MSGENG/OU=EUROPE/CN=RECIPIENTS/CN=PHARWOOD
759033281 TE18 Vups_MsgStore AddRef=2
EX:/O=MSGENG/OU=EUROPE/CN=RECIPIENTS/CN=PHARWOOD
759033281 TE18 MSM
Ling F. Zhang wrote:
Is is possible to pass a regular express as the
parameter of an argument...
Yes. You can use the qr// operator to store a regular expression in a
scalar.
for example (a stupid one):
I want to write a function search such that when I
call:
search ($string,/^T.../)
Frank B. Ehrenfried wrote:
Does anyone know how to invoke the linux/KDE web browser from a perl =
scrpt?
Well presumably with either a 'system' or using the backticks like most
other IPC, but I doubt that is going to get you much unless Konqueror is
far cooler than I am aware (which is certainly
Greeting,
I am trying to create a simple perl script to read a text file (8 columns
separated by space) and output the colume6,8.
The file format is:
Entry11 entry12 entry13 entry14 entry15 entry16 entry17 entry18
Entry21 entry22 entry23 entry24 entry25 entry26 entry27 entry28
Julie Xu wrote:
Greeting,
I am trying to create a simple perl script to read a text file (8 columns
separated by space) and output the colume6,8.
The file format is:
Entry11 entry12 entry13 entry14 entry15 entry16 entry17 entry18
Entry21 entry22 entry23 entry24 entry25 entry26 entry27 entry28
I have an application that passes params around in the url. We need to
hide these for security reasons. We also don't want to have to change a
lot of code. Any ideas?
Thanks,
Ryan
--
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Thu, Jul 10, 2003 at 01:29:06PM -0500, ryan whippo wrote:
I have an application that passes params around in the url. We need to
hide these for security reasons. We also don't want to have to change a
lot of code. Any ideas?
Hiding params doesn't add any level of real security. So long
On Thu, Jul 10, 2003 at 01:29:06PM -0500, ryan whippo wrote:
I have an application that passes params around in the url. We need to
hide these for security reasons. We also don't want to have to change a
lot of code. Any ideas?
Yes... don't do this.
Anything in the URL is visible, as is
At 01:29 PM 7/10/03 -0500, ryan whippo wrote:
I have an application that passes params around in the url. We need to
hide these for security reasons. We also don't want to have to change a
lot of code. Any ideas?
Ryan,
I presume that you mean you are using the GET method (which tacks the
94 matches
Mail list logo
