[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > > Gentle Readers, > > Special thanks to $Bill, Josh, Jack, Bowie, Howard M. and Martin T. for > their efforts. It seems like my difficulty is not so much with Perl as > it is with IE and the registry. IE follows an obscure set of rules when > creating reg entries for Trusted Sites. As an example, when > > http://www.dnr.state.wi.us > > is set as Trusted, the reg entry under HKU/<user > SID>/Software/Microsoft/Windows/CurrentVersion/Internet > Settings/ZoneMap/Domains is > > .../Domains/state.wi.us/www.dnr//http (value = 0x00000002) > > The breakdown between domain (state.wi.us) and "child" (www.dnr) is > different from others with the same number of, er, pieces. It's these > rules that I need to uncover. separating the chunks of the URL is pretty > straightforward. > > OTOH, the URL > > https://www.nfej-qmbo.ca.gov/Something/Else.asp > > gives me > > .../Domains/ca.gov/www.nfej-qmbo//https (value = 0x00000002) > > Note that while the DNR URL gives three "bits" to the domain, the ca.gov > URL gives only two. Most URLs I've come across follow this rule. I just > happened to trip across the three-bit exception (and I'm sure it's not > the only one) while fiddling about. This makes it obvious that there are > at least two different rules being followed--perhaps more. > > Finally, the URL > > http://www.ab.cd.ef.domain.net > > yields > > .../Domains/domain.net/www.ab.cd.ef//http (value = 0x00000002) > > So, it seems I'm asking my question in the wrong place. Sorry 'bout > that, Chief(s). Does Microsoft have a Q&A forum like this one? > > Thanks again to all who tried to help me with this.
So does it really matter how you break up the domain name ? Have you tried splitting it to 2 or 3 pieces and see if it makes any difference ? They probably just put the pieces back together again and it may not matter as long as all the pieces are present. _______________________________________________ ActivePerl mailing list [email protected] To unsubscribe: http://listserv.ActiveState.com/mailman/mysubs
