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Ken, You may want to consider setting a domain
level cookie containing a session id. This can be configured to be available
to both the secure and non-secure sides of the site. We have used this
approach for our centralized authentication system at my company for the last 4
years with good success. However, I am a bit surprised that the
current authentication information you are setting is not available to both
sides of your site. Is your authentication cookies initially set on the secure
side of the site? Tom From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Justin Cook The files are actually in the same areas folders and subfolders. The
only difference is that we want to securely transmit the users data in certain
instances such as when the user is working with his/her account. I
already thought of the application.cfm/.cfc problem and couldn't find any
others. Is there any chance you’ve got an
application.cfm in both locations, but with different names in the
cfapplication tag? Thanks, Ken Ferguson 214.636.6126 -----Original Message----- We have a site that has a non-secure and secure section of the site.
The problem we're running into is that when someone logs in on the non-secure
side and then moves to the secure side of the site, their session is lost and
they're required to login again. This also happens when someone logs into the
secure side and then goes to the non-secure side of the site. Does anyone
have any resources to point me to that might provide a solution to this issue? Thanks, Justin _______________________________________________ |
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