M
moo moo
hello
I just want to check something.
Lets say I have a web page and I only want people to be able to view
it once every ten minutes. The link to the page is embedded in a
static HTML page hosted on another domain, therefore there is no URL
re-writing available if cookies are switched off. Now, Ive seen
something similar, and the implementation description says that if
cookies are switched off then IP address and Browser ID are used to
'block' the user. I know that IP address alone to block the user
should not be done as IP is often not unique. If there was such a
thing as a browser ID that would be fantastic. However I have no
knowledge of such a thing and cant see that there would be. I suspect
they mean browser name? - so the solution is asking for trouble.
Therefore the only safe strategy I can think of is that if cookies are
not enabled, and you do not make cookies a requirement, you would have
to get them to enter a username and password so that they can be
identified and a block is persisted to a DB using the unique username.
thanks,
m.
I just want to check something.
Lets say I have a web page and I only want people to be able to view
it once every ten minutes. The link to the page is embedded in a
static HTML page hosted on another domain, therefore there is no URL
re-writing available if cookies are switched off. Now, Ive seen
something similar, and the implementation description says that if
cookies are switched off then IP address and Browser ID are used to
'block' the user. I know that IP address alone to block the user
should not be done as IP is often not unique. If there was such a
thing as a browser ID that would be fantastic. However I have no
knowledge of such a thing and cant see that there would be. I suspect
they mean browser name? - so the solution is asking for trouble.
Therefore the only safe strategy I can think of is that if cookies are
not enabled, and you do not make cookies a requirement, you would have
to get them to enter a username and password so that they can be
identified and a block is persisted to a DB using the unique username.
thanks,
m.