> Question #1:
>
> Does the BrowserID use any other data from the browser, such as
> the ip address for example, or anything else OTHER THAN the data
> in the mime headers?
no
> Problem #1:
>
> You said you're using ALL the info returned in the mime headers,> but this appears to be a mistake, here's why:
>
> One portion of the data returned in mime headers is cookies, so if
> there are any cookie changes from one page to the next, the
> BrowserID won't match any longer.=C2=A0 This is a real problem for= me
> because I reset the cookie expire date in my admin systems every
> time another page is requested.
cookies is not used
> But this does NOT explain why Tom's test concluded that all three<=br>> BrowserIDs were identical when in fact he used three =different
> browsers.
we found that [session] is broken on the server version, because of =the way the fastCGI returns the MIME Headers compared with Server version. =This will be fixed tomorrow and we will recompile.
> Question #3:
>
> What happens when a mismatch occurs with the BrowserID values?
> Does WebDNA default to matching something else, such as the ip
> address?=C2=A0 If so, this explains why all three of Tom's 'fr=om'
> fields are different but the 'to' fields are the same:
the first column in the db includes date, time, IP, life (seconds) a=nd the second column browserID
They are connected together but if IP or browserID do not match anymore, yo=u are free take decisions using the built-in test tags.
- chris------------------------------------------------------- --<=br> This message is sent to you because= you are subscribed to
the mailing list <talk@webdna.us&g=t;.
To unsubscribe, E-mail to: <talk=-leave@webdna.us>
archives: http://mail.webdna.us/list/talk@webdna.us
Bug Reporting: support@webdna.us
> Question #1:
>
> Does the BrowserID use any other data from the browser, such as
> the ip address for example, or anything else OTHER THAN the data
> in the mime headers?
no
> Problem #1:
>
> You said you're using ALL the info returned in the mime headers,> but this appears to be a mistake, here's why:
>
> One portion of the data returned in mime headers is cookies, so if
> there are any cookie changes from one page to the next, the
> BrowserID won't match any longer.=C2=A0 This is a real problem for= me
> because I reset the cookie expire date in my admin systems every
> time another page is requested.
cookies is not used
> But this does NOT explain why Tom's test concluded that all three<=br>> BrowserIDs were identical when in fact he used three =different
> browsers.
we found that [session] is broken on the server version, because of =the way the fastCGI returns the MIME Headers compared with Server version. =This will be fixed tomorrow and we will recompile.
> Question #3:
>
> What happens when a mismatch occurs with the BrowserID values?
> Does WebDNA default to matching something else, such as the ip
> address?=C2=A0 If so, this explains why all three of Tom's 'fr=om'
> fields are different but the 'to' fields are the same:
the first column in the db includes date, time, IP, life (seconds) a=nd the second column browserID
They are connected together but if IP or browserID do not match anymore, yo=u are free take decisions using the built-in test tags.
- chris------------------------------------------------------- --<=br> This message is sent to you because= you are subscribed to
the mailing list <talk@webdna.us&g=t;.
To unsubscribe, E-mail to: <talk=-leave@webdna.us>
archives: http://mail.webdna.us/list/talk@webdna.us
Bug Reporting: support@webdna.us
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