raj wrote:
>> The user-experience stays the same: When the user access any url in
>> the protected area, the login page will pop up and after he provides
>> correct information he will be directed to the page he requested.
>> For Tomcat 3, just make sure the login page is outside the protected
Hi,
it seems that you have a similar problem than mine (not with basic auth but with
JDBCRealm, see thread below). The cookie in Mozilla and Netscape is still there. I
have to close the browser window or to delete the cookie manually. Stange enough the
routine works with IE 5. Could it be a br
> The user-experience stays the same: When the user access any url in
> the protected area, the login page will pop up and after he provides
> correct information he will be directed to the page he requested.
> For Tomcat 3, just make sure the login page is outside the protected
> area, for tom
raj wrote:
> I have set the session expiry time in my Test
> servlet to 10 secs (BASIC auth., using JDBC realm).
>
> But when I type in the URL in the browser
> (IE5/6, Mozilla, Netscape 4.x etc), the login window
> does not reappear but request goes straight to the
> servlet in question.
>
> I e
r 22, 2001 6:20 PM
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject: How to expire?
>
>
>I have set the session expiry time in my Test
>servlet to 10 secs (BASIC auth., using JDBC realm).
>
>But when I type in the URL in the browser
>(IE5/6, Mozilla, Netscape 4.x etc), the login window
>do
try this one :
session.setMaxInactiveInterval();
regards,
Chintan
-Original Message-
From: raj [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, October 22, 2001 6:20 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: How to expire?
I have set the session expiry time in my Test
servlet to 10 secs (BASIC auth
I have set the session expiry time in my Test
servlet to 10 secs (BASIC auth., using JDBC realm).
But when I type in the URL in the browser
(IE5/6, Mozilla, Netscape 4.x etc), the login window
does not reappear but request goes straight to the
servlet in question.
I even tried to invalidate the
