Hello. I have recently begun to make my own home page, I will be hosting it. I have a made a login page to keep it secret..
the login page stops users from accessing the main title page which is good (unless they type the right username/password of course). However from then on, if the person knew the link for other pages on the site, they could simply type them in without having to login, the same goes for files, if they know the filename they can just Download it :-(
Is there a way of checking the input from the login page each time you click a link?
Im using microsoft personal web manager, and the title page is in asp format. I cannot use CGI and I dont want to use Apache either.
Thanx for your help in advance
Bye
=====This is a good one:
<!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://faq.clever.net/htaccess.htmYes">http://faq.clever.net/htaccess.htmYes</a><!-- m -->, but that is just for apache.. and i dont use it.
I did try it, but windows refuses to use files with a . in front of them, eg, .htaccess
so i tried _htaccess and it didnt work..I know little about ASP but I believe you can use what are called session variables. If you have an ASP book you can look up how to apply them to your situation.
Regards,
Kevin
the login page stops users from accessing the main title page which is good (unless they type the right username/password of course). However from then on, if the person knew the link for other pages on the site, they could simply type them in without having to login, the same goes for files, if they know the filename they can just Download it :-(
Is there a way of checking the input from the login page each time you click a link?
Im using microsoft personal web manager, and the title page is in asp format. I cannot use CGI and I dont want to use Apache either.
Thanx for your help in advance
Bye
=====This is a good one:
<!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://faq.clever.net/htaccess.htmYes">http://faq.clever.net/htaccess.htmYes</a><!-- m -->, but that is just for apache.. and i dont use it.
I did try it, but windows refuses to use files with a . in front of them, eg, .htaccess
so i tried _htaccess and it didnt work..I know little about ASP but I believe you can use what are called session variables. If you have an ASP book you can look up how to apply them to your situation.
Regards,
Kevin