Gustavo,
Use a database sting function to trim this data during insert. I use:
lower(trim('%{SQL-User-Name}')) in postgresql but there should be
something similar in mysql if that is what your using.
schu
Gustavo Lozano wrote:
This one goes for the developers...
When a user tries to login in
Gustavo Lozano wrote:
This one goes for the developers...
When a user tries to login in putting spaces after his login name it
passes:
Tue Jul 8 14:03:12 2003 : Auth: Login OK: [customer ] (from client
192.168.254.1 port 477 cli 55512345)
I would suspect you're using MySQL. For some reas
here:
> #
> # Default is 'no' (don't remove spaces)
> # Valid values = "before" / "after" / "no" (explanation above)
> #
> nospace_user = before
> nospace_pass = no
>
> Omachonu Ogali
> DialAssurance, Inc.
> [EMAIL PROTECT
space_pass = no
Omachonu Ogali
DialAssurance, Inc.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
(888) 524-2551
- Original Message -----
From: "Gustavo Lozano" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, July 08, 2003 3:43 PM
Subject: Spaces after login id...
> This one goe
Gustavo Lozano <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> This one goes for the developers...
> When a user tries to login in putting spaces after his login name it
> passes:
> Tue Jul 8 14:03:12 2003 : Auth: Login OK: [customer ] (from client
> 192.168.254.1 port 477 cli 55512345)
Which database are y
This one goes for the developers...
When a user tries to login in putting spaces after his login name it
passes:
Tue Jul 8 14:03:12 2003 : Auth: Login OK: [customer ] (from client
192.168.254.1 port 477 cli 55512345)
So when the record go to the database it is stored like "customer "
a
