Re: Iterating and downloading a URL that lists files?



On Aug 2, 10:50 am, "Laurent Bugnion, MVP" <galasoft...@xxxxxxxxxx>
wrote:

the page format was different in Netscape (back then) and IE. I hope
things are more standard now!

Laurent, do you mean that the default directory listing depends on the
client browser? It depends on a web server and not on a browser. I
have no example for IIS, but here's the one for Apache

Default settings:
http://tomcat.apache.org/tomcat-6.0-doc/default-servlet.html

Example how it looks on the website:
http://cohred.org/cohred/content/

When directory browsing in enabled on a web site and there isn't a
default document available, IIS will display the contents of the
directory as a similar page and it looks the same in IE, and other
browsers

.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: Problem with opening files from http://localhost - Win XP
    ... after your reassurance that the problem wasnt with XP or IIS i started to ... > Next, when you click a link, you are telling the browser "please download ... > making an HTTP request to the server for that resource, and the web server ... > if i save the webpage on my desktop and load it from there and ...
    (microsoft.public.inetserver.iis)
  • RE: [Full-Disclosure] How big is the danger of IE?
    ... The following link details compromised/malicious web servers infecting ... the web server configuration to append the script to all files served by ... method used to compromise the servers. ... switching to another browser may significantly reduce ...
    (Full-Disclosure)
  • RE: [Full-Disclosure] How big is the danger of IE?
    ... The following link details compromised/malicious web servers infecting ... the web server configuration to append the script to all files served by ... method used to compromise the servers. ... switching to another browser may significantly reduce ...
    (Full-Disclosure)
  • Re: ampersand in urls when using xhtml 1.0 strict
    ... My web server is clearly seeing & and the browser is ... After including this header I was able to remove the encoded ... First, this is very strange because if your browser was displaying the page as HTML, then it was already receiving a content type header from the web server telling it that the page was HTML, or else there was no header and the browser was treating it as HTML by default. ...
    (comp.infosystems.www.authoring.html)
  • [NT] Poisoning Cached HTTPS Documents in Internet Explorer
    ... Get your security news from a reliable source. ... "poison" a user's browser cache with a malicious document that will later ... The attacker can exploit this vulnerability for "replacing" HTML ... to communicate with a malicious web server over HTTPS without the browser ...
    (Securiteam)