Re: Cookies not being sent by IIS

From: Jake G (jake-pubngs_at_nthelp.org)
Date: 02/29/04 

Date: Sun, 29 Feb 2004 06:11:19 GMT

Bob,
Try PuTTY for telnet. I've been using it for years.
http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/ 

-- 
- Jake
Microsoft MVP - IIS
www.nthelp.org / www.computershowoff.com
"Bob" <uctraingNOSPAM@ultranet.com> wrote in message
news:6fct30lj47dqfi32dbn4469uda8s484k0k@4ax.com...
> On Thu, 26 Feb 2004 13:56:20 -0600, "Kevin Hammond"
> <kghammond@nrscorp.com> wrote:
>
> >Thanks for the reply,
> >
> >One of our developers brought this problem to me.  I believe it is not a
> >session cookie.  Our current troubleshooting technique is to look at the
> >Temporary Internet Folders and look for the downloaded cookie.  From the
> >first server, the cookie shows up in the Temporary Internet Folders.  On
the
> >second server it does not.
>
> There are a lot of other things that can go wrong in the cookie area
> in between the server and actual local storage. Start with the telnet
> approach and see if it's being delivered. Are you using ASP for this ?
>
>
> >I will test telnetting to port 80.
>
> Grab telnet.exe off a win98 system and use that if you don't have a
> handy telnet program. (I can't imagine why they eliminated that
> program and gave us the lame command line one in win2k).
>
> After you connect on port 80, it will just sit and wait for your
> request (no prompt). Type (all caps) "GET /" if you see a bunch of
> stuff scroll by, you know you are doing it right. That's your default
> page.  The connection is dropped as soon as the response is sent.
> There's no room for errors or corrections, if you mess up, you
> connect again.
>
> Write a simple ASP program called something like "cookie.asp" that
> only delivers a cookie (does nothing else). Connect again on port
> 80, type "GET /cookie.asp". Be sure to log the telnet output as
> it will usually scroll off the screen. You should actually see two
> cookie headers with ASP - one is a session cookie that's always
> sent (but not written to disk) and the other will be your test
> cookie which does whatever you decide in the program.
>
> Test both servers, see what happens.
>
>
>

Relevant Pages

  • Re: Cookies not being sent by IIS
    ... Try PuTTY for telnet. ... >>Temporary Internet Folders and look for the downloaded cookie. ... >>first server, the cookie shows up in the Temporary Internet Folders. ... >>I will test telnetting to port 80. ...
    (microsoft.public.inetserver.iis.activeserverpages)
  • Re: CURL and $_SESSION problem
    ... >> If Mozilla can do it, so can you with telnet! ... maybe there's a proxy between Mozilla and the server. ... It's not the expected cookie, so the server starts a brand new ...
    (alt.php)
  • Re: CURL and $_SESSION problem
    ... >> If Mozilla can do it, so can you with telnet! ... maybe there's a proxy between Mozilla and the server. ... It's not the expected cookie, so the server starts a brand new ...
    (comp.lang.php)
  • Re: CURL and $_SESSION problem
    ... If you don't specify the port, it'll default to port 23, which probably ... so can you with telnet! ... The cookie keeps changing ... ... the server will generate a new one. ...
    (comp.lang.php)
  • Re: CURL and $_SESSION problem
    ... If you don't specify the port, it'll default to port 23, which probably ... so can you with telnet! ... The cookie keeps changing ... ... the server will generate a new one. ...
    (alt.php)
Quantcast