We launch a web app that requires a login from a PWB site. The app opens and operates, in a second window that appears in front of the PWB main window (as desired). If the end user closes the window without logging out of the app, they stay logged in at the server until:
* the server's 30 minute inactivity timer actives, or
* the main PWB window is closed and restarted.
My thought is that the session is being held open until PWB/IE closes at the client. The fix should be to open the web app into a new PWB/IE process, then if the end user closes the window without logging out, their session should be cleared when the process goes away.
OpenInNewProcess=TRUE should do this I think. If I enable this setting, then I can't open ANY new apps/sites from main PWB window.
There's probably some other setting in PWB.INI that needs to be enabled to allow this to work.
Any suggestions?
Oh yes, I did download 2.11.4 and try it with the same results.
Tx,
Les
[SecondWindow] OpenInNewProcess problem
Moderators: Tyler, Scott, PWB v2 Moderator
I am guessing the web site is setting a 30 minute cookie. This would allow any application using the IE rendering engine to automatically log onto the web site.
To avoid this allow PWB to exit, set a short inactivity timer to exit, and use the clear cache on close setting to clear the cache and cookies.
--Scott
To avoid this allow PWB to exit, set a short inactivity timer to exit, and use the clear cache on close setting to clear the cache and cookies.
--Scott
Unfortunately not. If it is a cookie being set, any application using the IE rendering engine will the same cookies and have access to the page.
The only way to prevent this is to erase the cookies by clearing the cache.
You could dis-allow cookies but many websites rely on cookies to function.
Normally cookies are a good thing on a personal computer, they become an issue on a shared computer.
--Scott
The only way to prevent this is to erase the cookies by clearing the cache.
You could dis-allow cookies but many websites rely on cookies to function.
Normally cookies are a good thing on a personal computer, they become an issue on a shared computer.
--Scott