M
M Smith
On our web site we allow our members access to features hosted by another
web site. The way the other web site authenticates users is to check the
value of the HTTP_REFERER. If it comes from our Login.asp page it lets them
in. When our users login to go to the other site, they login on our site's
Login.asp page. When they click submit, our LoginCheck.asp page validates
them and does a response.redirect to the other site. In most cases the
other site sees the HTTP_REFERER as Login.asp (I guess because the
LoginCheck.asp is doing a redirect and HTTP_REFERER doesn't work with
redirects). But in some case the other site is seeing nothing in the
HTTP_REFERER. My question is why would there not be a value in the
HTTP_REFERER object? If anyone can help I would appeciate it.
web site. The way the other web site authenticates users is to check the
value of the HTTP_REFERER. If it comes from our Login.asp page it lets them
in. When our users login to go to the other site, they login on our site's
Login.asp page. When they click submit, our LoginCheck.asp page validates
them and does a response.redirect to the other site. In most cases the
other site sees the HTTP_REFERER as Login.asp (I guess because the
LoginCheck.asp is doing a redirect and HTTP_REFERER doesn't work with
redirects). But in some case the other site is seeing nothing in the
HTTP_REFERER. My question is why would there not be a value in the
HTTP_REFERER object? If anyone can help I would appeciate it.