David,
Are you saying it is better you session (or) client
variables, but not both. I just am trying to learn what
the meaning of that was since i am fairly new.
P.S. Thanks for everyones response to the "cf load"
question i had last week. Your answers were just what I
needed.
Thanks,
Wes_D
---------------------- Forwarded Message: ---------------------
From: Dave Watts <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: CF-Server <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: RE: Kill CFID and CFToken
Date: Sun, 11 Mar 2001 14:21:47 -0500
> I have a rather stupid question to ask. Does anybody know how
> to get rid of the CFID and CFToken?
> Here's my cfapplication:
>
> <cfapplication name="AppBF"
> clientmanagement="Yes"
> sessionmanagement="Yes"
> setclientcookies="Yes"
> clientstorage="cookie"
> sessiontimeout="#CreateTimeSpan(0, 0, 120, 0)#">
>
>
> As you can see, I'm using CLIENT scope var to store my CFID
> and CFTOKEN. I've created another page for the user to LOGOUT
> The reason behind this: when the user LOGIN back in the future,
> she can get a fresh pair of CFID and CFTOKEN.
>
> In LOGOUT.cfm :
>
> <cfset client.cfid = 0>
> <Cfset client.cftoken = 0>
>
> <!---Go back Home--->
> <cflocation url=home.cfm" addtoken="no">
>
> Even after I ran this page, CLIENT.CFID and CLIENT.CFTOKEN are
> still there!!! Can't seem to get rid of them ... HELP!
CFID and CFTOKEN are maintained directly by ColdFusion; you don't want to
try changing them.
Instead, if you want to force the user to have a different CFID and CFTOKEN
on her next visit, you can simply make sure that the browser doesn't store
these values persistently. By default, when you use Client or Session
management, CF issues two cookies to the browser, CFID and CFTOKEN. Also by
default, these cookies are persistently stored, so that when the user closes
the browser and later reopens it, the two cookies will still exist. You can
change this behavior by placing some code like this in Application.cfm:
<cfapplication ... setclientcookies="No">
<cfif not IsDefined("Cookie.CFID")>
<cflock scope="session" type="readonly" timeout="2"
throwontimeout="no">
<cfcookie name="CFID" value="#Session.CFID#">
<cfcookie name="CFTOKEN" value="#Session.CFTOKEN#">
</cflock>
</cfif>
Note that in the above example, the code references the Session scope
instead of the Client scope. I did it this way since you're also using
Session variables. You might want to rethink your simultaneous use of both
Session and Client variables.
Dave Watts, CTO, Fig Leaf Software
http://www.figleaf.com/
voice: (202) 797-5496
fax: (202) 797-5444
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Structure your ColdFusion code with Fusebox. Get the official book at
http://www.fusionauthority.com/bkinfo.cfm
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
To unsubscribe, send a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with
'unsubscribe' in the body or visit the list page at www.houseoffusion.com
