Nothing to do with security on the webserver, it is only opening the page in
your cache. FWIW, I've seen Apache sites that were very insecure and IIS
sites that were locked down. Depends on the server admin. 

I can guarantee you any server running Apache that I administered would be
in much worse shape than one running IIS but then I know very, very little
about Apache and a fair bit about IIS.


Cheryl D. Wise
Microsoft MVP
WiserWays, LLC
713 353-0139
www.wiserways.com
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]


-----Original Message-----
From: Conyers, Dwayne

Jan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] ink wired:
> Dwayne
> What do you mean by "complete access"? 
> Would you have been able to change the code and "save it"?

It appears so.  I didn't test that theory because I didn't want to deface
someone else's site... but all indications were that I could have done
anything.  

My thoughts... if someone is running a business like that, a competitor
could surreptitiously redirect the hyperlinks to the competing site... 

My guess was that these sites were using IIS... and possibly an older
version... since Apache sites seem more secure.  Then again, that is just an
armchair observation... a real hacker type could be more definitive.



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