-Talk
Subject: RE: Password protect a webservice
That was my understanding as well is that it wouldn't work in IE. I'm
curious what the username/password attributes in cfinvoke check against.
Anyone know?
John
-Original Message-
From: Mark W. Breneman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTEC
o: CF-Talk
Subject: RE: Password protect a webservice
Just a FYI for everyone. Looks like passing a user name and password to
the webservice using
https://bob:[EMAIL PROTECTED]/getdata.cfc using folder / file security
on the webserver does work with Office XP Web Services Toolkit 2.0.
The only quest
CF-Talk
Subject: Re: Password protect a webservice
Mark,
I haven't dived into it too deeply yet, but there is the "roles"
attribute of cffunction. This is specifically for securing webservices,
and though I haven't looked at it thoroughly yet I would imagine that it
is
Mark,
I haven't dived into it too deeply yet, but there is the "roles"
attribute of cffunction. This is specifically for securing webservices,
and though I haven't looked at it thoroughly yet I would imagine that it
is tied into roles set through cflogin...
Cutter
Mark W. Breneman wrote:
> An
Mark W. Breneman wrote:
> Any one?
Webservices work over HTTP, so you can use the authentication
mechanisms build into that. I would presume that anything that
can download over HTTP can at least do Basic Authentication.
Jochem
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You could require a username/password combo to be passed to the
webservice for each transaction. I've no idea if this is standard, but
it's certainly doable.
--Ben
Mark W. Breneman wrote:
> Any one?
>
>
> Mark W. Breneman
> -Cold Fusion Developer
> -Network Administrator
> Vivid Media
>
Any one?
Mark W. Breneman
-Cold Fusion Developer
-Network Administrator
Vivid Media
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.vividmedia.com
608.270.9770
_
From: Mark W. Breneman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, August 02, 2004 4:33 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Password protect a webservice
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