Re: ASP authentication
From: Cedric Blancher (blancher_at_cartel-securite.fr)
Date: 08/26/04
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- In reply to: Bénoni MARTIN: "ASP authentication"
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To: Bénoni MARTIN <Benoni.MARTIN@libertis.ga> Date: Thu, 26 Aug 2004 10:34:48 +0200
Le mar 24/08/2004 à 16:12, Bénoni MARTIN a écrit :
> Googling around, I saw a couple of ways to meet my needs, but all seem to be weak:
> - I can set a hidden field where I can say "yes, he is authenticated"
> or "no, he is not", but anyone a little bit skilled can create a fake
> request having this set up by hand (with a proxy ! ),
True.
Never forget that this kind of info is visible to client, and can be
modified/added at will.
> - I can check a session number or smth like that on each page...but
> this does not seem very reliable,
It is the most used technic to maintain session. For each page, you
calculate a hash from different user and session specific informations
such as login, IP, date, random value, etc. Then you put this as a
cooky. On next page, you check the cooky, and, if verified, you set
another and go on. One time cooky... And if cooky's are not supported by
client, put this value within URL links.
Maybe it will be more efficient and simple to use builtin ASP session
management that seems to do its job quite well :
http://www.w3schools.com/asp/asp_sessions.asp
> - I can check IP adress...but when you use AOL for instance, IP
> adresses can change !
2 clients between the same address. The first one authenticates and the
second one can log automaticly...
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