If I remember correctly from my FrontPage 2002 class last fall-part of my
degree requirement-you can download an entire site to your hard drive using
FP. In order to FTP the modified files, you still have to have the proper
Username and Password.
This ability is supposed to be an "enhanced feat
Nothing to do with security on the webserver, it is only opening the page in
your cache. FWIW, I've seen Apache sites that were very insecure and IIS
sites that were locked down. Depends on the server admin.
I can guarantee you any server running Apache that I administered would be
in much worse
When you open a page with FrontPage all you are opening is the copy in your
local temporary internet folder. You wouldn't be able to reload your changes
to the server without userid/password.
Same thing happens if I click the Open With button on my IE toolbar though I
have multiple options there
Greg
That's what I was thinking, anyone can open a file but can't save
it. A hacker would have to 'hack' into the site in order to do
any type of damage right. And if they can't 'hack' into a site,
no one can change or save a web page to that owner's site.
Jan
Cymbala, Greg wrote:
You can "ope
But you're
working with a local copy, and can't save it to the server.
Greg
-Original Message-
From: Conyers, Dwayne [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, July 23, 2003 12:13 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [wdvltalk] Re: stealing page content and images
Interestin
Jan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] ink wired:
> Dwayne
> What do you mean by "complete access"?
> Would you have been able to change the
> code and "save it"?
It appears so. I didn't test that theory because I didn't want to deface
someone else's site... but all indications were that I could have do
Dwayne
What do you mean by "complete access"? Would you have been able
to change the code and "save it"?
Jan
Conyers, Dwayne wrote:
Interesting observation...
I was goofing around with Microsoft FrontPage and opened a web page with
it... expecting it to ask a password or something... but it gav
Interesting observation...
I was goofing around with Microsoft FrontPage and opened a web page with
it... expecting it to ask a password or something... but it gave me complete
access. Can't imagine someone is serving a website without at least
authentication. Explains how some pages get hacked.
Sol,
Great site http://www.isapirewrite.com, I'm there now. Thanks
much for the info.
Jan
Sol Sinclair wrote:
http://www.isapirewrite.com/
ISAPI_Rewrite is a powerful URL manipulation engine based on the regular
expressions. It acts mostly like Apache's mod_Rewrite, but it is designed
especial
Does anyone know if the same thing can be done if you have a windows server?
http://www.isapirewrite.com/
ISAPI_Rewrite is a powerful URL manipulation engine based on the regular
expressions. It acts mostly like Apache's mod_Rewrite, but it is designed
especially for Microsoft Internet Informa
I just read this article about image stealing:
http://www.jimworld.com/gazette/issue-201/
"If your Web server runs on Apache (and most of them do), this
problem can be easily solved. It does not require using separate
software, but rather an Apache extension called "mod_rewrite."
This extensi
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