On 2010 Jul 13, at 18:25, Laurent Daudelin wrote:
> That's very useful and gives me at least a starting point
One more thing I should have mentioned. After you get this thing working and
have these passwords, tokens, or whatever, if you want to store them
persistently, do it the Correct Way™
On Jul 13, 2010, at 12:40 PM, Laurent Daudelin wrote:
> I guess everybody was sleeping yesterday when I sent this so, I'll resend :-)
>
> I'm using an NSURLConnection to extract information from a website. The
> website used to have a simple authentication process based on cookies. Now,
> they
On Jul 13, 2010, at 17:36, Jerry Krinock wrote:
>
> On 2010 Jul 13, at 09:40, Laurent Daudelin wrote:
>
>> I guess everybody was sleeping yesterday when I sent this so, I'll resend :-)
>
> Well, although that was true in my case, it's also likely that no one knows.
>
>> I've been trying to cre
On 2010 Jul 13, at 09:40, Laurent Daudelin wrote:
> I guess everybody was sleeping yesterday when I sent this so, I'll resend :-)
Well, although that was true in my case, it's also likely that no one knows.
> I've been trying to create a NSURLCredential with the user ID and password
> but that
I guess everybody was sleeping yesterday when I sent this so, I'll resend :-)
I'm using an NSURLConnection to extract information from a website. The website
used to have a simple authentication process based on cookies. Now, they
switched to a form of private OpenID. I read a bit about this ope
I'm using an NSURLConnection to extract information from a website. The website
used to have a simple authentication process based on cookies. Now, they
switched to a form of private OpenID. I read a bit about this open-source
protocol and I'm wondering if it's possible to respond to an authenti
