J
JethroUK©
Anyone know how to include a login & pass in a url?
Also, would this work with Https url?
Also, would this work with Https url?
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
J
JethroUK©
| Anyone know how to include a login & pass in a url?
|
|
| Also, would this work with Https url?
|
|
|
|
| Also, would this work with Https url?
|
|
S
SingaporeWebDesign
Hello,
It depends on how the site coded their login mechanism
Are you looking for
http://username:[email protected] ?
--
Singapore Website Design
http://www.bootstrike.com/Webdesign/
Singapore Web Hosting
http://www.bootstrike.com/WinXP/faq.html
Windows XP FAQ
It depends on how the site coded their login mechanism
Are you looking for
http://username:[email protected] ?
--
Singapore Website Design
http://www.bootstrike.com/Webdesign/
Singapore Web Hosting
http://www.bootstrike.com/WinXP/faq.html
Windows XP FAQ
V
Vanguard
in message
http://user:passwd@domain is invalid URL syntax for the HTTP scheme. IE
used to support it but eventually Microsoft must've reread RFC 1738 and
realized that the example of the *generic* URL syntax showing the login
credentials was NOT to be applied under the HTTP scheme. Microsoft
fixed its error for the HTTP scheme as described in
http://support.microsoft.com/?id=834489. Microsoft pretends they were
mitigating a possible malicious use of login credentials in the HTTP
scheme when in fact they simply came into compliance on February 2004
with the RFC 1738 dated way back to December 1994 (i.e., 10 years later
Microsoft finally becomes more compliant).
The inclusion of username and password was never legal HTTP syntax
according to RFC 1738. The generic URL syntax shown as an example is
just that: generic. Subsequent sections describing each URL scheme will
override that generic URL with the additional or different requirements
within that scheme. The HTTP scheme does *not* permit user
information in its URL. The FTP scheme does allow user information.
Anyone know how to include a login & pass in a url?
Also, would this work with Https url?
http://user:passwd@domain is invalid URL syntax for the HTTP scheme. IE
used to support it but eventually Microsoft must've reread RFC 1738 and
realized that the example of the *generic* URL syntax showing the login
credentials was NOT to be applied under the HTTP scheme. Microsoft
fixed its error for the HTTP scheme as described in
http://support.microsoft.com/?id=834489. Microsoft pretends they were
mitigating a possible malicious use of login credentials in the HTTP
scheme when in fact they simply came into compliance on February 2004
with the RFC 1738 dated way back to December 1994 (i.e., 10 years later
Microsoft finally becomes more compliant).
The inclusion of username and password was never legal HTTP syntax
according to RFC 1738. The generic URL syntax shown as an example is
just that: generic. Subsequent sections describing each URL scheme will
override that generic URL with the additional or different requirements
within that scheme. The HTTP
information in its URL. The FTP scheme does allow user information.
J
Jon Kennedy
See this article for more information:
The default behavior of Internet Explorer for handling user information in
HTTP and in HTTPS URLs
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/834489/en-us
The default behavior of Internet Explorer for handling user information in
HTTP and in HTTPS URLs
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/834489/en-us