Hi all, I have a strange thing happening with one of my clients. We are still in the process on trying to find the problem. It might be a firewall issue on thier end, but I thought I might ask a couple of questions here. I have a site for a company that has around 150 employees. It is an employee site. Each employee has a login and password. When they login, some variables are set to keep track of the user and for them to edit their personal profile. etc. As of Friday, the users started getting muxed. In other words, users would login as one employee, but it shows them as another. This happened several times and I am trying to get to the bottom of it. All users come in on a range of IPs, 5 of them, I believe. I tested , retested, and tested again, but cannot reproduce the problem on my end. I used several machines ALL on the same IP address and logged in as different users on all of these machines to see if I could break it... and I cannot. I did notice that some of the URLs I have in some menus did not have the <@usereferenceargument> while some did. I changed all links in the project to include the <@usereferenceargument> hoping this would help in carrying the correct variables while surfing. Also, since this is a new project and we are still in the testing phase, some of the changes I am making are not being seen by some of the users on their end. I have had them clear cache, re-log in, even reboot thier machines and still these users do not see the changes. I assume that they may have a caching server on thier end that may be a problem. The site was running perfectly okay on thier end until Friday, and then something changed. So their secondary IT guy told me that they just installed a new firewall last week and I am waiting for a call from thier primary IT guy (because he set this up) to see if the problem could be on their end. Questions... Could the fact that some URLs did not have <@usereferenceargument> and some did be a problem? There are a few meta refreshes that go to a different page that did not carry the <@usereferenceargument>, could this have been a problem? Could the fact that they are all coming to the site on just a few IPs be a problem? Could their firewall be a problem and what do I need to tell them to get it to work correctly? Port 80, of course. Cookie enabled, of course... am I missing something? Sine I already worked on this for a couple of hours this morning, I have yet to have them call me with any more problems. I guess I'll have to wait and see if I already corrected any problems on my end. What's wierd is that I have a couple of forums with well over 5000 users for each and I have never had any problems with any of these when it comes to keeping users separate. I have never built anything like this for users coming in on a limited set of IP addresses. Any insight would be appreciated... Thanks!
________________________________________________________________________ TO UNSUBSCRIBE: Go to http://www.witango.com/developer/maillist.taf
