did you get it working or not ? The include file should be included inside an existing page with .php extension only. I thought you would know .htm can't include php code and still run it unless your apache is specially configured to do so :Dchecksoft said:
Marty said:
This post:anand said:
Yea, it is kosher as long as you not the last line in the instructions from the site you just linked to. Note what it says:checksoft said:
You can do it as long as you rename that .html file to a .php file. That is what the poeple on this board said as well.
<SCRIPT LANGUAGE="JavaScript">
<!-- ;
function go(){
if ((document.login.port.options[document.login.port.selectedIndex].value != '') && (document.login.username.value != '') && (document.login.password.value != '')){
if(document.login.domain.value == ''){var my_domain = "server.name.com"; }
else{var my_domain = document.login.domain.value; }
var new_url="https://";
new_url+=my_domain;
new_url+=":";
new_url+=document.login.port.options[document.login.port.selectedIndex].value;
new_url+="/login/?user=";
new_url+=document.login.username.value;
new_url+="&pass=";
new_url+=document.login.password.value;
new_url+="&failurl=http://error_page_url/";
window.location=new_url;
}else
alert("Some required fields are missing");
return false;
}
//-->
</SCRIPT><form name=login style="margin:0px;" onSubmit="return go()"><select name="port" size="1">
<option value="2083">Login to Control Panel</option>
<option value="2096">Login to WebMail</option>
</select> <input type="text" name="domain" size="20" maxlength="200" value="Domain:" onClick="login.domain.value=''"> <input type="text" name="username" size="20" maxlength="200" value="Username:" onClick="login.username.value=''"> <input type="text" name="password" size="10" maxlength="20" value="Password:" onClick="login.password.value=''"> <input type="submit" value="Login" style="background: #A9634E; font-weight:bold;">
</form>
These kinds of probs are known with js. This presentation is yet another way a user can add the login onto their website. It basically a matter of choice.checksoft said:
Seems to be working for me though !checksoft said:
Your not talking about encryption - if you want little asterisks in the password box just change the input from text to password. That has nothing to do with encryption (it's called obfuscation).checksoft said:
Checksoft : As Micheal mentioned, unless you use SSL your passwords are send in clear text format. It doesn't matter if its cpanel/whm/webmail interface, unless you use the ssl ports all information travels in clear text. Use the SSL ports to take care of the security.rs-freddo said:
squirrel said:
Just a word of caution here Anand... Your script does send the password in the clear from the first to the second. Removing the non-ssl ports is not enough, both scripts need to be under SSL to secure your version.anand said:
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