It's our own existing auth service (and I'm not on the implementation team).
Most other usages of this service are not directly from the browser, but
from the back-end via java. I thought about proxying it via my service, but
my service isn't SSL, so proxying still doesn't give me security anyway.
It's our own existing auth service (and I'm not on the implementation team).
Most other usages of this service are not directly from the browser, but
from the back-end via java. I thought about proxying it via my service, but
my service isn't SSL, so proxying still doesn't give me security
The alert below never occurs (and a breakpoint is never hit if I put
it there), but I can see that the ajax request is being sent.
j$.ajax({
'url': serviceUrl,
dataType: jsonp,
data: params,
Yes, it is on a different domain (which is why jsonp is being used). What
strategy would you suggest for me to be able to specify headers? It's a
must-have for my application.
On Wed, Oct 21, 2009 at 4:43 PM, Mike Alsup mal...@gmail.com wrote:
The alert below never occurs (and a breakpoint is
Yes, it is on a different domain (which is why jsonp is being used). What
strategy would you suggest for me to be able to specify headers? It's a
must-have for my application.
You can't. Are you saying you're trying to access a jsonp service
that requires specific request headers on the GET
That's correct, the problem is that it's an authentication service and while
I *could* put the credentials on the URL, it would be sending them in the
clear across the internet, which is not acceptable.
On Wed, Oct 21, 2009 at 4:59 PM, Mike Alsup mal...@gmail.com wrote:
Yes, it is on a
That's correct, the problem is that it's an authentication service and while
I *could* put the credentials on the URL, it would be sending them in the
clear across the internet, which is not acceptable.
That's a tough one. A typical jsonp implementation uses either iframes
or (in jQuery's
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