I have seen applications (thick clients) which rely on mac ids to do what you are trying to do. I am not sure how this would work in a browser. Also if you have no other option you can restrict access to your application by just IE (I dont like this option, and I dont use IE, but the reality is majority of people still use IE)
On Mon, Sep 7, 2009 at 7:54 PM, Siddharth Goyal<[email protected]> wrote: > > > Hello > The main problem is that I do not wish to make things too complicated for > people who log in and I do not wish people to share their login ids with > people and even if they do, it should be worthless. The SSH setup that you > refer to. Is it a machine dependent setup? (Pardon my ignorance). > Because if it only depends on a user name and a password, it is not useful > for me no matter how secure the user id and password may be. > > On Mon, Sep 7, 2009 at 10:38 AM, Satyajeet Singh <[email protected]> > wrote: >> >> >> >> Hi Siddharth, >> >> The problem is that Microsoft doesn't allow you to share environment >> variables in any other environment other that IE which makes it very easy to >> hack using browsers like Firefox wherein you will be prompted with an input >> dialog box which will accept any value and will treat it as original >> environment variable. >> >> What about some SSH setup with the clients you want to authenticate? >> This can be done by creating a config file in your .ssh directory. I have >> seen this implementation for accessing remote Unix terminals but I guess >> this might be used for this purpose too. >> >> Regards, >> Satyajeet Singh > > > > -- > regards, > Siddharth Goyal | http://www.sidgoyal1.com > CEO, Dulcet Solutions | http://www.dulcetsolutions.com > +91-9818666217 >
