Buddy wu a écrit :
2006/3/7, David Kerber [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Context caseSensitive=false
thanks a lot. it worked.
and I think someone discussed other problem of these question maybe
right. but my goal is only to let tomcat's URL or URI (I don't kown
which is wright, or all are write)
Sorry,
for my posting, but
On 3/8/06, David Delbecq [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Buddy wu a écrit :
2006/3/7, David Kerber [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Context caseSensitive=false
thanks a lot. it worked.
and I think someone discussed other problem of these question maybe
right. but my goal is
You're welcome. That tradeoff between security and usability is a
decision only you and your users can make, but I like to have the option
to make that tradeoff if necessary.
Dave
Buddy wu wrote:
2006/3/7, David Kerber [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Context caseSensitive=false
thanks a lot.
Hadraba Petr a écrit :
Sorry,
for my posting, but
That's not where security problem lies:
Let's assume your public site is at
http://yourserver/yourwebapp/index.jsp
if casesensitiveness is deactivated and you are using a case sensitive
filesystem (like the microsoft ones), accessing
This only applies to ressource url, not servlet url, neither filters,
nor security-constraint.
that's what I want to confirm.
and the security problem that someone has said, I think it may not be
so important. If a hacker want to detect your site, I think he will
test all posibles JSP Jsp
2006/3/8, David Kerber [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
You're welcome. That tradeoff between security and usability is a
decision only you and your users can make, but I like to have the option
to make that tradeoff if necessary.
Dave
Thank Dave! I said that yesterday only to describe only what I want to
Context caseSensitive=false
Buddy wu wrote:
2006/3/7, Long [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Buddy wu wrote:
I wan't to know there is any way to set tomcat NOT CASE SENSITIVE in URL
I mean: when I write in browser's 'http://localhost/test.html'
equals to 'http://localhost/TEST.htm'. Can I do it
I believe the case sensitivity is per spec and there aren't any settings
to change it.
One possibility (this is untested) is to wrap the request in your own
request wrapper and then over ride the methods that provide different
components of the request URI to normalize case. Use a request
Be careful, there are security issues with this (jsp code disclosure!)!!
David Kerber a écrit :
Context caseSensitive=false
Buddy wu wrote:
2006/3/7, Long [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Buddy wu wrote:
I wan't to know there is any way to set tomcat NOT CASE
SENSITIVE in URL
I mean: when
I've seen that notice, but could you explain to me how that works? I
don't see how this could cause any security issues, except for slightly
reducing the number of attempts you would need in a brute-force hacking
attempt.
Dave
David Delbecq wrote:
Be careful, there are security issues
I suspect a call to /something.JSP will not go thru the jsp engine.
I can also guess that calls the security constraints applied on /servlet
will not apply on /SERVLET
David Kerber a écrit :
I've seen that notice, but could you explain to me how that works? I
don't see how this could cause
Hi,
I am running Apache Tomcat/5.5.12 with JVM 1.5.0-b64.My O/S is RHEL4.0
ES.My hardware configuration is as follows
Intel Xeon 3.0Ghz Dual CPU
RAM 4gb
I am running an JSP and Servlets based application with connectivity
to MySQL 5 for database access.
I am facing a problem, when my user
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Vikram Godse
Subject: Re: How can I set tomcat NOT Case Sensitive
Can anybody tell me where the problem lies?
The problem lies in hijacking someone else's mailing list thread. Start
your own if you have a new issue to discuss
If it works that way (and I haven't tried it), then I would say that the
caseSensitive=false flag was not working as I would expect. I would
expect that things defined for /MYNAME would work for /myname if
caseSensitive was false.
Can anybody tell me definitively how this security risk
Looking at code, it seems the casesensitive flag is used when a
ressources is loaded from filesystem (amongst others).
if casesensitive is true, the absolute filename of loaded ressource is
compared to the requested ressource (in filedircontext). If
casesensitive is removed, anything accepted by
Would that mean that it only applies to stuff being read off the
filesystem, like .jsp's and other files? Therefore it wouldn't apply to
context paths, servlets, etc?
Thanks!
Dave
David Delbecq wrote:
Looking at code, it seems the casesensitive flag is used when a
ressources is loaded from
, March 07, 2006 9:04 AM
To: Tomcat Users List
Subject: Re: How can I set tomcat NOT Case Sensitive
Looking at code, it seems the casesensitive flag is used when a ressources
is loaded from filesystem (amongst others).
if casesensitive is true, the absolute filename of loaded ressource is
compared
To: Tomcat Users List
Subject: Re: How can I set tomcat NOT Case Sensitive
Looking at code, it seems the casesensitive flag is used when a ressources
is loaded from filesystem (amongst others).
if casesensitive is true, the absolute filename of loaded ressource is
compared to the requested ressource
with?
-Original Message-
From: David Kerber [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, March 07, 2006 9:35 AM
To: Tomcat Users List
Subject: Re: How can I set tomcat NOT Case Sensitive
Yes, that was me, and that's why I chimed in here. However, still nobody
has explained in any detail how
To: Tomcat Users List
Subject: Re: How can I set tomcat NOT Case Sensitive
Yes, that was me, and that's why I chimed in here. However, still nobody
has explained in any detail how this is a security risk other than reducing
the number of guesses you have to make to find static resources in a
brute-force
From: David Kerber [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Ok, I see that, and it's kind of scary! That seems like a
pretty poor
design for the compiler not to handle that kind of change.
It ain't the compiler - the JSP compiler never gets invoked because the
mapping is case-sensitive, and the mapping
To: Tomcat Users List
Subject: Re: How can I set tomcat NOT Case Sensitive
Yes, that was me, and that's why I chimed in here. However, still
nobody
has explained in any detail how this is a security risk other than
reducing
the number of guesses you have to make to find static resources
Peter Crowther wrote:
From: David Kerber [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Ok, I see that, and it's kind of scary! That seems like a
pretty poor
design for the compiler not to handle that kind of change.
It ain't the compiler - the JSP compiler never gets invoked because the
mapping is
Hi,
Sorry for the incorrect posting...
Regards,
VIkram
On 3/7/06, Caldarale, Charles R [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Vikram Godse
Subject: Re: How can I set tomcat NOT Case Sensitive
Can anybody tell me where the problem lies
2006/3/7, David Kerber [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Context caseSensitive=false
thanks a lot. it worked.
and I think someone discussed other problem of these question maybe
right. but my goal is only to let tomcat's URL or URI (I don't kown
which is wright, or all are write) case-insensitive. I don't care
Buddy wu wrote:
I wan't to know there is any way to set tomcat NOT CASE SENSITIVE in URL
I mean: when I write in browser's 'http://localhost/test.html'
equals to 'http://localhost/TEST.htm'. Can I do it ? or just in
WINDOWS can but Linux/unix can't?
Right, url is case-insensitive under
2006/3/7, Long [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Buddy wu wrote:
I wan't to know there is any way to set tomcat NOT CASE SENSITIVE in URL
I mean: when I write in browser's 'http://localhost/test.html'
equals to 'http://localhost/TEST.htm'. Can I do it ? or just in
WINDOWS can but Linux/unix
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