Hi, Tuesday, December 10, 2002, 2:31:48 AM, you wrote: >> Have you checked: >> >> Browser versions? (is the browser the same type/version as on the other >> machines) >> Is it a laptop? If so, are you using the internal keyboard with Numlock 1JWH> on? >> Is the machine in question set-up on the network correctly, i.e. has it 1JWH> got >> domain, gateway addresses etc setup - this would only affect it if the >> Intranet server is set-up to only allow a certain range of IP addresses or >> doamin/hostnames etc.
1JWH> Browser's are the same (128bit). It's not a laptop. The web page can pull up 1JWH> any other external web page correctly. 1JWH> What gets me is that the computer can pull up the log in page. It can pull 1JWH> up another, unprotected page from that web server. But, no matter who tries 1JWH> to log in from that machine, I get a bad username and password, even though 1JWH> they are right. It's like the browser is sending bad data to a script that 1JWH> works fine from every other computer. 1JWH> Anyone else have any other ideas? 1JWH> ---John Holmes... >> -----Original Message----- >> From: 1LT John W. Holmes [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] >> Sent: 05 December 2002 14:10 >> To: php-general >> Cc: heflinaw >> Subject: [PHP] Script not working from one computer >> >> >> I know, PHP is executed server side, so it shouldn't matter about the >> computer, but... >> >> I've got a basic log in script that takes username and password and does 1JWH> the >> typical SELECT to find a match. If it's good, it sets some session 1JWH> variables >> and redirects to a main page, otherwise redirects back to the login page >> with an error message. >> >> The script works from all computers but one. The login page will come up, >> but no matter what, it says the username and password are bad. They are >> correct though, caps lock isn't on, etc. I've cleared the cookies and 1JWH> cache >> and it still does the same thing. >> >> The script is on an intranet. One computer that had this issue was fixed 1JWH> by >> using https://computername.company.army.mil instead of just >> https://computername. But for this computer, both addresses give the same >> result. >> >> So, I'm sure it's not the PHP script, so I'm looking for ideas of what I >> should check, settings wise, on the client computer? Any help is greatly >> appreciated. >> >> ---John Holmes... Could it be adding a (NT) domain suffix to the username or something ? -- regards, Tom -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
