");imgwin.document.close(); imgwin.focus();}
| Single Access Login |
| Use asp/db; hello/world; John/Doe; Mary/Jane to login |
| Single User Login |
<script language="VB" runat="server">
Sub Page_Load(Src As Object, E As EventArgs)
Dim GD As New Tornado.GetData
Dim LOG1 As New Tornado.z
With LOG1
Dim Qp As String = "U=50| S=gold| M=g!sys=t| Xf=0,1| D=Nwind.mdb| Q=Orders| Gdf=0,1,2,3|"
Qp &= " Th=tit=Single Access Login!Sub=Use asp/db; hello/world; John/Doe; Mary/Jane to login"
.dbQP = Qp
Dim Li As String = "type=PoorMan|passfile=/bin/pass.txt,application1| titletxt=Tornado Login|"
Li &= " FromAddr=frank@aspdb.com| EmailSubject=Your Password| Email Body=Your password for "
Li &= "[[LoginID]] is [[password]]| SMTPServer=Your_SMTP_Server"
.dbLogin = Li
.ASPdbNET()
End With
End Sub
</script> |
|
Login is essential in any secured applications. Normally, you have to either
purchase a stand alone Login component or write one yourself to integrate into
the particular application. Tornado offers two levels of integrated Login
support - PoorMan and DB style. Once the dbLogin property is defined, the
Login/Logout action is activated. This example illustrates the PoorMan style in
which ID+Password list is stored in a text file file. The DB version uses a DB
source to control the logins and is easily an application by itself at the
expense of this 1 lines of code (.dbLogin). Putting in ID+Passwords in the aspx
file is as secure as the aspx file itself. Note: This Login is a Single User Access Login. That means, you cannot login more than once. The Poorman style implementation is a quick way to secure an application. The password list can be stored in the aspx file or in an external file. |