Yeah even if you encrypt it, if someone sniffs the connection and gets the
encrypted value, they can pass that the same way they would pass the normal
jsessionid. In other words, it doesn't make any difference. Maybe you could
salt the id with their IP address or something but then you could run into
problems with proxy servers. I'm still not clear on what the "security
issue" is, unless they think a cookie of any kind is a security issue.

On 8/11/07, Phil Wilson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> To be honest, as a noob, there's a bunch of things that I don't know that
> I don't know. Unconcious incompetence. In this instance I saw a session id
> value and thought it best to encrypt it, because perhaps there was a way
> that I didn't know about that this could be exploited, especially since it
> was so easy to find.  That's all.
> >
> > What are you afraid they will do?
> >
> > What is the threat model you are so concerned about?
> >
> Jochem
>
> 

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