I have a HTML page hosted on my internal network for some basic information. Its a static HTML page hosted on IIS as an Website. I have Windows Authentication enabled and Anonymous Authentication disabled. My default document is index.html. I am trying to display the authenticated user after logging in. I don't have a test as everything I have found mentions the use of PHP files or js scripts, but I only have the index.html file. Is this possible at all, or do I need to look at alternatives?
Related
I have a web application that opens a local application on client machines using a protocol already registered during client setup.
The web application gives an alert when opening local application and gives a checkbox to be selected in that alert. If checkbox is checked, the browser doesn't prompt next time when opening the local application.
However, this checkbox is seen when my web application is hosted with https. When hosted with http, the checkbox is not given by the browser and the browser always throws the alert. Can the user at client side manually do something to avoid the alert every time?
I looked into the Google chrome settings. There is Protocol Handlers in Site Settings but it doesn't allow to enter a site manually. It shows outlook.office.com which I can remove but doesn't give a way to enter a site manually.
Is there a workaround to trust a site and not show alert for this specific trusted site
If your environment is Microsoft, with a GPO the website can be added in the safe list address of Internet Explorer options. Otherwise, you will have to do it manually in each endpoint.
When I right-click on the local html page and select "Inspect with FireBug Lite" nothing happens... on regular online sites it works except for "https://chrome.google.com/webstore/category/apps"
anyone had the same experience? I have the latest version of the extension (but it's from 2011 :/)
UPDATE: on some local sites it does show! on two web apps (PHP, Rails) it did work, but on a few static HTML files I tried it didn't....
Apparently this is normal...:
It doesn't work on local pages
If by "local pages" you mean files accessed via "file:///" protocol then yes, Firebug Lite doesn't work with "file:///" protocol. This is a JavaScript security restriction to prevent malicious web pages from accessing files in your your machine. Also, please note that the while you can load a "local page" in the browser (it will render properly) it will NOT behave exactly the same as when hosted in a web server.
Solution:
You can solve this problem by loading your page in a web server installed in your machine, so you can access that local files through "http://" addresses. This is the best solution: it is safer, and you'll get the most of what Firebug Lite can give you. I recommend using Apache HTTP Server, but you can use anyone (like IIS for example).
Which exact URL are you visiting? It is an internal Chrome's page
(like "chrome://downloads/"), or some page related to Google Chrome
extensions "https://chrome.google.com/extensions/")?
Google Chrome won't allow content scripts (required by Firebug Lite)
running on such pages. The problem is that Chrome does not inform the
user and neither the extension about it. In other words, there is no way
to Firebug Lite know if the content script was loaded or not, and we
worked around this by sniffing the URL and detecting when you visit
URLs that begins with "chrome://" or "https://chrome.google.com/extensions/",
alerting users in such cases.
You've few options to fix the solution.
One is to use Mozilla Firefox.
Second, install a web server on your system. Try WAMP or XAMPP. Once installed, store all the web pages in the root folder of the web server you just created. Save all the web pages and html files in C:\xampp\htdocs. Navigate to the locally stored webpages using your web browser by going to “127.0.0.1/index.html” or “localhost/index.html”.
Now you can use Firebug-Lite for Google Chrome on local files.
I have successfully created an appcache manifest that is downloading all of the website content. I have checked this through chrome dev and it's all working.
The issue I am having now is that even although the entire website has been cached, I am unable to access the cached pages when offline, unless I had accessed them online.
I am using Apache and accessing the website via an iPad using safari browser.
I have an idea that this may be due to the server not allowing access to cached pages unless they had been accessed online as some kind of security measure.
Any ideas?
if your files are in PHP or ASP this will not work.
It need to be JavaScript or other files that can be run localy like Image, HTML.
Am very to new to web development.
I have the web pages; web pages are developed in html, CSS Style sheet.
For Example
I have the ftp domain or crystal.com for hosting my web page
For hosting my web pages, I have to create setup file for hosting my web page or simply post my html files.
Can any one tell the procedure, what are the things I have to do for the web hosting?
Note: I am not asking about Web hosting domain. Already I have the domain, but how to post my html files in that domain.
Need Help?
Ftp is the best way to publish your files. Use something like filezilla and read the help docs. You will upload the files to a folder (usually something like public_html) and then the files correspond to your domain. Example:
you upload a file:
/public_html/blog/index.htm
then go to your site:
http://www.yourdomain.com/blog/index.htm
Here is a good tutorial on FTP. It's pretty easy once you get the hang of it.
You need to set up your domain provider's DNS server to point to the server where your files are located. For example, I have my domain (brasee.com) through GoDaddy.com, and I host my site locally. So I go to the GoDaddy website and update their DNS server to forward brasee.com requests to my server's IP address.
I am currently building an intranet applicaiton using asp.net mvc and I am wondering if there is a way to link to a file or folder available on the network.
I tried simply
open folder
But obviously that won't work as it just gives the output: file:///G:/folder/ which doesn't actually open to anywhere. I understand that this is for security and that is fine, i am jsut wondering if there are any workaround or anything in an intranet setup? Would impersonation of any type possibly work? Any other ideas?
You could open that file from the server, and serve it to the client. Your web server will act as a proxy. If the files are accessible to the server, and there are no special permissions for the users, or if you can encode those permissions in roles or business rules, then it's quite easy.