RE: Force logout a user

This is pretty common. For example applications that handle real time stock or commodity quotes have users bound by agreements that prohibit a single user name from having more than one active session. We handle this by using an application array of Users. When a user logs in we automatically

CFC Oddity

So, I'm trying to adapt some legacy code for use in our updated mobile site - Using jQuery / CF9 So, the legacy log in functionality is already wired into a CFC, it was being used by Flex - When someone successfully logs in, the app sets some CLIENT vars, which we have set to store as a cookie -

Re: CFC Oddity

Can you show us your CFC method? On Fri, Jul 13, 2012 at 2:04 PM, Alan Rother alan.rot...@gmail.com wrote: So, I'm trying to adapt some legacy code for use in our updated mobile site - Using jQuery / CF9 So, the legacy log in functionality is already wired into a CFC, it was being used by

Re: CFC Oddity

Sure, For the record, it's not any one method, I've tried it with numerous functions and the example below was just the simplest unused method in this CFC cffunction name=Logout_User access=remote output=true returntype=any cfset var foo = !--- Check if user is stored in

cf-database vs cf-java-database

Is there any advantage to having a CFC hand off database operations to java or some derivative over letting cfquery handle them itself? I have seen people use the CFC as a wrapper for using another language to handle the database access, but I have never seen a concrete explanation for doing