S
Scott
Hi,
I've seen this problem posted a few times around the 'net with no answer.
Hopefully someone here can help.
We have our website configured to use Forms Authentication. We want to
secure the Login page ONLY using SSL. When a user goes to the site he is
redirected to the Login page for authentication, but gets an error saying
the resource is protected and they must use HTTPS:.
That's ugly, since the redirect should be transparent to the user.
When we setup the <forms> tag we have tried using the full path in the
loginUrl property, including 'httpS://'. When we do this the user doesn't
get the message about HTTPS, but he DOES get an NT Authentication login
dialog instead.
Thats even uglier and I'm not even sure why that happens.
Documentation and books I've read allude to the abiltiy to secure a single
folder or page using SSL and the login redirection works. Those same
documents and books don't say HOW to make it work and we haven't been able
to either.
Is it even possible to do this? Has anyone here done it successfully?
Scott L.
I've seen this problem posted a few times around the 'net with no answer.
Hopefully someone here can help.
We have our website configured to use Forms Authentication. We want to
secure the Login page ONLY using SSL. When a user goes to the site he is
redirected to the Login page for authentication, but gets an error saying
the resource is protected and they must use HTTPS:.
That's ugly, since the redirect should be transparent to the user.
When we setup the <forms> tag we have tried using the full path in the
loginUrl property, including 'httpS://'. When we do this the user doesn't
get the message about HTTPS, but he DOES get an NT Authentication login
dialog instead.
Thats even uglier and I'm not even sure why that happens.
Documentation and books I've read allude to the abiltiy to secure a single
folder or page using SSL and the login redirection works. Those same
documents and books don't say HOW to make it work and we haven't been able
to either.
Is it even possible to do this? Has anyone here done it successfully?
Scott L.