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Author
17 May 2005 5:13 PM
Andy Smith
Hi there,

I have an internal web site running in a Windows Server 2003 Active
Directory domain. I've set it to NOT allow annonymous access so that users
are requested for their username/password when they access it. I've also got
a logoff button on the website which I want to do exactly that (log them
off), which redirects them to a 'successfull logoff' page. However, they can
press the back button to go back to the main page. I know it'a not as simple
as just naming the file logoff.asp, but how can I achieve a 'proper' logoff,
so that any further requests require them to log back on.

Thanks very much/...

Author
17 May 2005 5:16 PM
Kyle Peterson
destory all the session variables and cookies on that page
and/or set them to blank.. either way



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"Andy Smith" <Andy Sm***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:F8C9E56C-1885-4566-9D11-6BA97292C603@microsoft.com...
> Hi there,
>
> I have an internal web site running in a Windows Server 2003 Active
> Directory domain. I've set it to NOT allow annonymous access so that users
> are requested for their username/password when they access it. I've also
> got
> a logoff button on the website which I want to do exactly that (log them
> off), which redirects them to a 'successfull logoff' page. However, they
> can
> press the back button to go back to the main page. I know it'a not as
> simple
> as just naming the file logoff.asp, but how can I achieve a 'proper'
> logoff,
> so that any further requests require them to log back on.
>
> Thanks very much/...
>
Author
18 May 2005 3:29 AM
Ken Schaefer
a) How are you "logging" the user's off?

b) Does this help?
http://www.adopenstatic.com/cs/blogs/ken/archive/2005/04/12/14.aspx

Cheers
Ken

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"Andy Smith" <Andy Sm***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:F8C9E56C-1885-4566-9D11-6BA97292C603@microsoft.com...
: Hi there,
:
: I have an internal web site running in a Windows Server 2003 Active
: Directory domain. I've set it to NOT allow annonymous access so that users
: are requested for their username/password when they access it. I've also
got
: a logoff button on the website which I want to do exactly that (log them
: off), which redirects them to a 'successfull logoff' page. However, they
can
: press the back button to go back to the main page. I know it'a not as
simple
: as just naming the file logoff.asp, but how can I achieve a 'proper'
logoff,
: so that any further requests require them to log back on.
:
: Thanks very much/...
:
Author
18 May 2005 1:48 PM
Andy Smith
That works absolutely perfectly!

Thank you very much. ;)

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"Ken Schaefer" wrote:

> a) How are you "logging" the user's off?
>
> b) Does this help?
> http://www.adopenstatic.com/cs/blogs/ken/archive/2005/04/12/14.aspx
>
> Cheers
> Ken
>
> --
> Blog: www.adopenstatic.com/cs/blogs/ken/
> Web: www.adopenstatic.com
>
>
> "Andy Smith" <Andy Sm***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:F8C9E56C-1885-4566-9D11-6BA97292C603@microsoft.com...
> : Hi there,
> :
> : I have an internal web site running in a Windows Server 2003 Active
> : Directory domain. I've set it to NOT allow annonymous access so that users
> : are requested for their username/password when they access it. I've also
> got
> : a logoff button on the website which I want to do exactly that (log them
> : off), which redirects them to a 'successfull logoff' page. However, they
> can
> : press the back button to go back to the main page. I know it'a not as
> simple
> : as just naming the file logoff.asp, but how can I achieve a 'proper'
> logoff,
> : so that any further requests require them to log back on.
> :
> : Thanks very much/...
> :
>
>
>