Andy McKay wrote:
> Sure I suppose. How of course to implement this is another issue, as errors
> get thrown up to /lib/python/ZPublisher/HTTPResponse.py and it would be get
> to trap them before then.
Well, that's what Tres Seaver thought:
http://classic.zope.org:8080/Collector/1049/view
(he m
> Andy McKay wrote:
> > Well if an anonymous user was allowed access to none of your site except
> > standard_error_message that would sound like a security hole some person
> > with a warped mind on these issues could use.
>
> I don't think so... the site designer just has to remember that object
Andy McKay wrote:
> Well if an anonymous user was allowed access to none of your site except
> standard_error_message that would sound like a security hole some person
> with a warped mind on these issues could use.
I don't think so... the site designer just has to remember that object
is anonymo
> Andy McKay wrote:
> >
> > Some errors do not get caught by the standard_error_message and there
are
> > very good reasons for that.
>
> Oh really? ;-)
Well if an anonymous user was allowed access to none of your site except
standard_error_message that would sound like a security hole some perso
Andy McKay wrote:
>
> Some errors do not get caught by the standard_error_message and there are
> very good reasons for that.
Oh really? ;-)
> The easiest way to do it so far is to hack the
> source code where that message is printed to produce something nice.
Hmmm... not pretty, especially if
Some errors do not get caught by the standard_error_message and there are
very good reasons for that. The easiest way to do it so far is to hack the
source code where that message is printed to produce something nice.
- Original Message -
From: "jensebaer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL