Web Forms :: How To Prevent The Direct Call Of URL In IIS Environment
Aug 2, 2010
How can I achieve in an ASP.NET application, that a set of URLs/ASPX pages (parts of the application) cannot be called directly from the user in the Browser? These urls/pages may only be referenced in the application itself.
I have a .net web application in a load balanced environment over 3 servers. The load balancing is done with a load balancer. My site is [URL]with serveral javascript files such as [URL]
Is it possible to set it up that when request goes to server1 for [URL] then all javascript, css requests also go to server1, server2 or server3? Is there any web.config configuration that can be put in place to handle this?
I'm working on a website where I need to prevent the direct linking to a few pdf files. I'm using ASP.net 2.0. Is there an easy way in code to do this? or some simple IIS setting?
Right now i'm just using a standard anchor tag to link to the files. i can validate the user on the page containing the anchor tag but that still doesn't stop the user from nabbing the url and passing it on to someone else.
Id like for people only to access the content via default.aspx and not the dynamically generated content generateimage.aspx. Any attempt to browse here directly should be redirected to an error page
I'm using Visual Studio 2010 and working on an ASP.NET 4.0 web application. At the moment, a co-worker and I are tweaking CSS, which means constantly changing and saving CSS files and then refreshing the running page in a web browser.Every few saves, the application restarts, causing a considerable delay while we wait for the app to start up, log in again, and return to the page we were working on. In an IIS production environment a CSS file wouldn't go through the ASP.NET ISAPI, but apparently when running with VS2010 and the developent web server this doesn't matter... or something.
Is there a simple way to turn off form submit behaviour of the page when ENTER is pressed while I am focused to textbox? What I want to achieve is to call a web-service without submiting the page when ENTER is pressed in a specific textbox in my aspx page?
Are there possibilities to layout an ASP.NET web-application without directly using CSS and HTML ? I am mainly coming from the desktop-development world and I am in the first place familiar with the usage of layout- and container-controls like panels, tables, and so on.
I'm not sure if this is the best category for this one... Might be more appropriate in the navigation section.I am curious as to the standard for redirecting users to a entry page on first accessing a website. In my case, I am working on an adults only website that requires a warning for users that the content is only appropriate for users over 18yo, as well as containing the scripts to activate several different monitor systems to prevent children from accessing the site.
I know I can use session_start to redirect and check for a cookie... but that seems heavy. Is there a better way? Something in IIS or... something I have not thought of yet?
Got this question, probably simple to most people but I only just started using visual studio 2008 with c#
Create a 'contact us' web page (form) for your photocopier repair company that links dynamically depending on the current time. The linked pages should give details of support engineer contacts for different regions, during normal working hours and when the offices are closed.
You should use the HyperLink control to link to different pages (depending on the time of day.) At or after 5:00 p.m., the HyperLink control links to a page named AfterHoursHelp.aspx and before 5:00 p.m., it links to OfficeHoursHelp.aspx.
How would I do visual editing of a template for a control X that is embedded within a user control?. Of course, in this case the Control X is not directly available to the end user.
NOTE: I do not want to create another user control to the template.
I cant get to directcontroller url (I have change the routing so it will fit into my paging system but I cant fit it also to get the controller url without action (I can gethttp://localhost:51443/home/inde )but I would like to get also "clean" url like http://localhost:51443/home
Im using the ASP.NET Xml control and want to pass it a url to a rss feed and a stylesheet - so that i can style the rss myself on my website. When applying the full web path to the xml control [URL] i get an exception telling me that the document source is not a valid virtual path. What am i doing wrong? I would hate to download the file before showing it...
I have a ASP.NET page called admin.aspx that needs to be protected from direct access.
I want it to be accessed only when the user enter his name & password in another page called login.aspx I'm working in ASP.NET with Visual Basic .NET 2008,how to do it.
I have a website that has a members section. To view a members profile I pass the username across the query string, but I want to stop direct access by someone changing the url to a different username.
Do I need to encrypt the query string or is there a better way to acheive this ?
I need to restrict access to pages based on permission given to roles based user .Roles created dynamically so that i can't restrict thru the WEB config file .i am using the custom sitemap so menu is showns correctly based on roles , but if we enter direct url in address bar we can access that page although its not permitted for the user .is there any other way to redirect to common access restrict page .
how to redirect to particular page after login. I have login,EDetails,home page..
1.If the user login very first time(suppose he does not have any personal details) he should be directed to EDetails.aspx
2.User who submitted the personal details already should be redirected home.aspx page.
I have 2 tables later i will add more,1.login table,2.employee detailed table.I am using Login control for login page
I am using Version ASP.Net3.5 with MySql database, Code where i am redirecting in login page
Protected Sub Login1_Authenticate(ByVal sender As Object, ByVal e As System.Web.UI.WebControls.AuthenticateEventArgs) Handles Login1.Authenticate If YourValidationFunction(Login1.UserName, Login1.Password) Then Login1.Visible = False Session("UserName") = Login1.UserName Response.Redirect("EDetails.aspx", True) Else e.Authenticated = False End If End Sub
In my ASP.NET app I have a control in the master page that raises an event Foo on certain occasions / interactions.I also have a couple of pages that have another control that must re-bind itself when this event is fired.Unfortunately the only way I can see them communicating between each other is by creating a long event chain (deriving a new MasterPage MasterPageSuperDuper, attaching an event handler to Foo's event in the user control, and then referring to this event in the masterpage from the control present in a couple of pages - basically using the masterpage as a control center).
Now I am in a situation where i need to run this inlnie query using the same method to get the count of records and read in a variable. for example following query to find existing bill.
string bill_id = "1234"; string dofpayment = "11/03/2011"; mysql = "Select count(*) from payments where bill_id = " + bill_id + " and payment_date = " + dofpayment ;
Now how to incorporate the above lines using the enterprise library block.
I am using asp.net 2.0 and crystal. When I click on print button on tollbar of crystal report. Report is converted to pdf but I don't want to view this report in pdf it must ask for the printer and directly print the report, rather than opening report in pdf and printing.
I have certain pages in my application that are designed to be accessed only by redirect from other pages, and not directly(i.e they must get a query string from other page, otherwise there is an exception).
So I want to prevent users from accessing them by typing the URL, but I want them to be available by redirect.
I have a security issue in my web application where user can enter malicious data/can change the page path directory. To avoid these i want to restrict the user by accessing/typing in the URL.