wo Django applications(DRF) are running on two separate ports 8001 and 8000
with same host localhost. I am using memcached to store the sessions.
Both the application share the sessions from the memcache. when i try to
access pages using second application after logining in using first I am
get
Is this an inactivity timeout? If so, you could perform an interaction
with the back end every time the user interacts with you, even if the
user's interaction doesn't require it, thereby extending the timeout just
as though the user was working directly.
Just performing an interaction periodicly
I'm using Django to build a *frontend* application which will fetch data
from a remote (RESTful, for the matter) API for presentation to users that
can authenticate within the API. This API will, upon every successful
login, output a *cookie* which I will need to use in further requests, and
to
Hi,
My application has both stateful and stateless (REST) views. Stateful
views primarily back browser-based GUI, while stateless are for
RESTful service requests. Is there a way to disable session
management for the stateless requests?
Thanks
Dmitry
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Hi,
Right now I am tracking my subcriber session, I have a new
requirement. From our website, the subcriber can go to different
website and take the exam. Once he finish that exam, I need to send a
request to their database to get the result of that exam.
How can I track the second website acti
using OpenSSO on the back end. Users
> authenticate to this SUN system and get a session token. Is there a
> way to have Django use that session token and LDAP server instead of
> using the Django database and its own session management?
>
> >
>
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jango database and its own session management?
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Hi everybody,
i've been tinkering around with cookies scinc some days. They work so far
for me, but i fear the way that i use them right now is not the django way
and it isn't a DRY way.
This is how i do it right now, i have some views and everytime the view is
called it checks if there is a certa
Hi all,
In my application i have a login screen. The view is simple as below:
loginform=None
formvalid=True
if request.method == "POST":
username = request.POST['username']
password = request.POST['password']
loginform=LoginForm(request.POST)
> I am trying to run a django + fastcgi + lighttpd setup. I would like
> to avoid a database as much as possible.
>
> I would like to know if django supports session management with data
> stored in RAM or file instead of only a database.
Without knowing *why* you would &
Hi,
I am trying to run a django + fastcgi + lighttpd setup. I would like
to avoid a database as much as possible.
I would like to know if django supports session management with data
stored in RAM or file instead of only a database.
Any pointers ?
Thank you.
Bharat Varma
Op do, 10-08-2006 te 09:15 +, schreef uselpa:
> Unless you check that the IP from which the request is coming is the
> same IP from which the initial request came.
Which breaks if the user is using a pool of proxy servers...
--
Jan Claeys
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ihomestore wrote:
> A simple case would be: once users login, if we do not keep track of
> user session, how do we know it is the same user once he / she diverts
> to other pages (we do not want to ask user to login for every new page
> s/he visits).
Okay, so duplicating the functionality of d
> What precisely do you mean by 'track users session'? Just keep a log of
> where they are going on your site? You might be able to do that with a
> bit of URL fiddling since its not really security-related.
A simple case would be: once users login, if we do not keep track of
user session, how d
On 8/10/06, ihomestore <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am a newbie on django (started last month). After reading the docs on
> django web site, session is implemented solely based on cookie.
>
> In some cases we still want to track users' session even users turn off
> cookie. Is there a way to do s
On 10 Aug 2006, at 11:15, uselpa wrote:
> spacedman wrote:
>> /foo/bar/info?session_id=0873556323
>>
>> BUT if anyone gets that URL they get that person's session. Which
>> is a
>> BAD thing. So don't do that.
>
> Unless you check that the IP from which the request is coming is the
> same IP fro
On 8/10/06, uselpa <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> spacedman wrote:
> > /foo/bar/info?session_id=0873556323
> >
> > BUT if anyone gets that URL they get that person's session. Which is a
> > BAD thing. So don't do that.
>
> Unless you check that the IP from which the request is coming is the
> sa
spacedman wrote:
> /foo/bar/info?session_id=0873556323
>
> BUT if anyone gets that URL they get that person's session. Which is a
> BAD thing. So don't do that.
Unless you check that the IP from which the request is coming is the
same IP from which the initial request came.
-pu
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Well, you could encode the information that is normally transferred in
the cookie by adding a parameter to the URL all the time, so that your
URLs are always something like:
/foo/bar/info?session_id=0873556323
BUT if anyone gets that URL they get that person's session. Which is a
BAD thing. So d
Hi,
I am a newbie on django (started last month). After reading the docs on
django web site, session is implemented solely based on cookie.
In some cases we still want to track users' session even users turn off
cookie. Is there a way to do so in django?
Thanks,
- ihomestore
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