Re: (RADIATOR) RE: Radpwtst in cgi-bin

2000-12-12 Thread SJ
I am writing an authentication cgi. This cgi will authenticate people... for example http://faa.foo.com/cgi-bin/auth.cgi?user=fredpassword=fred It's a very bad practise to put authentication info to the URL. It gets logged by the webserver itself and possibly by proxies. You should use a form

(RADIATOR) RE: Radpwtst in cgi-bin

2000-12-09 Thread Tuncay MARGILIC
OK... I found the reason... I made a mistake when concatinating the reply on the SQL statement Now it works as it has to... Thanks anyway, Tuncay -Original Message- From: Hugh Irvine [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Friday, December 08, 2000 5:26 PM To: Tuncay MARGILIC;

(RADIATOR) RE: Radpwtst in cgi-bin

2000-12-08 Thread Hugh Irvine
Hello Tuncay - At 9:30 +0200 8/12/00, Tuncay MARGILIC wrote: I am writing an authentication cgi. This cgi will authenticate people... for example http://faa.foo.com/cgi-bin/auth.cgi?user=fredpassword=fred the auth.cgi sends these parameters to radpwtst and radpwtst asks the Radiators if the

(RADIATOR) RE: Radpwtst in cgi-bin

2000-12-07 Thread Hugh Irvine
Hello Tuncay - I think you will have to explain more clearly, I don't understand what you are trying to do, nor what the problem is. thanks Hugh At 21:54 +0200 7/12/00, Tuncay MARGILIC wrote: Did anyone used radpwtst like this. I will not use the radius module of the webserver. There are

(RADIATOR) RE: Radpwtst in cgi-bin

2000-12-07 Thread Tuncay MARGILIC
I am writing an authentication cgi. This cgi will authenticate people... for example http://faa.foo.com/cgi-bin/auth.cgi?user=fredpassword=fred the auth.cgi sends these parameters to radpwtst and radpwtst asks the Radiators if the user is allowed This part is working id I get OK from