On 3/13/07, Carl Johnstone <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
If you have 20 people all use the same computer, and none of them login -
how many anonymous users do you have. How do you tell the difference between
them and switch between them?
no. if 20 people use the same computer - it's the same accou
hubert depesz lubaczewski wrote:
> but. after this "named" user will logout, or close the browser and
> reopen - we should be able to go back to the previous "anonymous"
> user.
When the registered user logs out, why must the application change back to
the previous anonymous session? Why can't it
On 3/13/07, Andrew Strader <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
When the registered user logs out, why must the application change back to
the previous anonymous session? Why can't it generate a new anonymous
session? A user of a shared computer that doesn't register on your site
wouldn't expect their sess
anonymous is not 100% anonymous.
each "anonymous" session will have it's own user-id (without username
and possibility to login as this user) - this is to make sure one
doesn't have to register in order to use basic functionality of the
system (which needs to create some records in database).
It
On 3/13/07, Carl Johnstone <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
This doesn't make sense to me, before the named user logs in they'll be
accessing the same anonymous session. Therefore you can't tell the
difference between the two different users.
anonymous is not 100% anonymous.
each "anonymous" session
now. somebody else can use the same computer/browser to connect to his
account - named, with full login/password things.
so we create him a session (short term, only till the closing of browser).
but. after this "named" user will logout, or close the browser and
reopen - we should be able to go b
hi,
i have a slight problem designing software for one of business requirements.
this website will allow anonymous access. i.e. - when you go to
website, it will automatically create "anonymous" user so you will be
able to store all kind of information per this user without ever
logging in.
sessio
