Well, considering there are 30 million AOL users, they are not exactly
a small population to ignore, eh?
Any more thoughts on this (login methods) anyone?
On Mon, 28 Jun 2004 12:46:09 -0400, Rick Root <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> George Abraham wrote:
>
> > Yeah, about that AOL thing. I remem
George Abraham wrote:
> Yeah, about that AOL thing. I remember seeing server logs where one
> person surfing from an AOL IP basically jumped IPs about 10 times in a
> period of 15 minutes and for about 15 page requests, including
> refreshes. I'm not real sure what's happening either.
Makes it ex
Yeah, about that AOL thing. I remember seeing server logs where one
person surfing from an AOL IP basically jumped IPs about 10 times in a
period of 15 minutes and for about 15 page requests, including
refreshes. I'm not real sure what's happening either.
Thanks for your thoughts though!
George
Oh, and by the way, to answer your question..
I have one web site that I maintain with a lot of different CF and flash
apps that all authenticate against a DB2 mainframe, and I'm using a CFC
to do it.. basically doing my own session management, storing a session
ID and userID in a local oracle
George Abraham wrote:
> Rick Root's statement that he doesn't see the point of a cflogin tag
To be clear, it may be that I simply don't know enough about it :)
Honestly, I haven't researched it and I haven't attended any sessions at
MAX or CFUN that talked about it.
- Rick
[Todays Threads]
I've been thinking on this for some time...
In the past, we put the username/password into a database (properly encrypted of course), and checked login's against that table. However it quickly became an issue where each application had it's own login system. My thoughts on this are to create
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