You're right, I didn't test before I posted.
>"Teresa Raymond" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
>news:p05100301b8de2cf961a1@[67.36.181.234]...
>> What I've done is:
>>
>> 1) have login page w/ hidden input name="formname" w/ some value leads to
>> 2) cgi prog that cks that formname eq "som
"Teresa Raymond" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:p05100301b8de2cf961a1@[67.36.181.234]...
> What I've done is:
>
> 1) have login page w/ hidden input name="formname" w/ some value leads to
> 2) cgi prog that cks that formname eq "some value" and the username &
> password1 and password2
What I've done is:
1) have login page w/ hidden input name="formname" w/ some value leads to
2) cgi prog that cks that formname eq "some value" and the username &
password1 and password2 first
exists:
*unless ($informname eq "some value" && (-e $inusername) && (-e
$inpassword1) && (-e
Four Hewes wrote:
> My criteria:
>
> I. Account structure I want:
> unique user accounts
> users are members of groups (a la Unix)
> use of HTTP's ".passwd" is OK
>
> II. Platform I'd use:
> OS: Win, Unix, or Linux
> Server: Apache or IIS
> Dev.: MacPerl5
>
> III. Security of log-in:
> secure
Folks,
A basic question about implementing user authentication by means of
CGI (and Perl if recommended):
I haven't found a script online or in a book that will do what I want
(see below). HTTP Basic Authentication doesn't provide for explicit
log-out. I'd rather not use cookies so users behi
