It might be a weird question, but does anyone know where I could find the default Microsoft Edge User Data folder to download?
Related
I wrote a website with Blazor and because I and my server are in Australia. Most of my friends who want to contribute to my website are in China so I'm using Azure CDN on Azure Blob Storage where I put all the images in, in order to make it faster for visiting in China. The problem is, lots of my friends reported wrong images were displaying in my website and I asked one of my friends to check if the URLs were correct. Turned out, URL was the same but the image it pointed to was completely different. How's that possible? And how to solve things like this?
Edit: Also, I use the self-increment SQL ID as the file name so I can assure new file or the updated file won't use the same name as those deleted or modified files.
Correct Pointing on My Browser
Wrong Pointing on My Friend's Browser
As you can see on the devtool of Chrome, the src are the same but the photos displayed are different.
Maybe you need to purge files.
CDN is replicating your files to local servers, when you update files in storage it does not automatically update all servers. Purging is doing the job.
This is what can be reason, if not this then it sounds very weird for me.
I have found some unknown .php files in Soultion Explorer of asp.net website while running locally.
When ever i navigate between pages it dynamically created two files in the name of 1. eval code and 2. jsc3.js.php
i understood this is malicious intrusion in my system and i need to over come this.
please help me.
Thanks in advance.
The above is a Internet Explorer Add-On was downloaded and installed automatically from a malicious website.
Add-On Name - PeteBH Class (related DLL - yayWmKee.dll in c:\windows\system32)
For Complete information about this threat please refer - http://www.threatexpert.com/report.aspx?md5=da146c6c26ac0ef5d26dbe571e32008a
How to remove :
1. Disable this add-on in Internet explorer Manage -addons option.
2. Remove the registry entries specified in the bove link (carefully and on your own risk).
3. Log in as Administrator in Safe Mode and delete the yayWmKee.dll from "C:\Windows\System32".
Always be sure about the pages visited and things downloaded.
Thanks for all the replies.
I'm building a website that stores a number of articles. The URL for each articles implements URL routing in the form /Articles/{categoryid}/{articleslug}.
Some articles have links to a graphics file. The link does not specify the full path so I'm storing the graphics file at /Articles/{categoryid}/{articleslug}/graphic.jpg.
This works fine on my desktop. But when I deployed the site to a shared hosting account, the behavior is different.
Now, the link only works if I store the graphics file at /Articles/{categoryid}/graphic.jpg. In other words, on my desktop, the {articleslug} is assumed to be a directory, but on the web it is assumed to be the name of the current page.
Does anyone know why the behavior changes? You can seen an example at http://www.blackbeltcoder.com/Articles/asp/creating-website-thumbnails-in-asp-net. Both the screenshot and download link near the top are broken links.
Without knowing more, it seems like the most likely cause would be a different version or configuration of IIS. The behavior of the web host makes all kinds of sense; the behavior of your desktop is confusing to me. Is your desktop doing a redirect from /Articles/{categoryid}/{articleslug} to /Articles/{categoryid}/{articleslug}/? Can you use Fiddler etc to see if the browser formats the GET request differently?
Thanks for the input. There probably wasn't enough information here for anyone to resolve this unless they've specifically seen the issue already.
At any rate, I was able to resolve it myself and I describe the resolution in a related question I posted at Relative Links with Extension-less URLs.
Thanks.
Let's say we have a web site with a CF app that was written in-house.
Assume that:
Server 2003 IIS6 or 2008 IIS7 will be used
ColdFusion 8 will be used
Directory browsing is denied
SSL is required to connect
The account login process is secure (yeah I know that is a whole other
ball of wax but that concept is discussed ad nauseum on the web).
Say I have a file at https://domain.com/folder1/folder2/ with a name like picture92352.ext imagine it as a jpg or pdf or whatever. The entire path between the domain name and the file varies widely in naming structure, depth, etc. Files are not all lumped together in one folder.
The app restricts links by user such that a user would have to have access to that file to find it in the first place but as it stands now if a person knew the full URL to that file they could retrieve it without logging in to the app. It's the classic security by obscurity situation. A random person isn't likely to find a file they shouldn't get to but once someone is given access they know how to access it from another PC where their actions might not be traced back to them.
How do I restrict access to these files before someone logs in and still make them accessible to outside users after they log in? Is there a way to do it with permissions only or is the only answer to have code dynamically moving files around at the time of the request or is there some obvious step I'm not even thinking of?
Let me clarify this slightly. No matter how the file is presented on a page a user can use the browser IE, Firefox, etc to examine the URL the file comes from. If the image is a link there is always copy shortcut in the right click menu for IE and the same functionality in FF is called copy link location. If the image is displayed inline as part of the page an IE user can right click and choose properties to see the URL, in FF the same functionality is present to see properties but there is an even quicker more convenient option labeled copy image location. Once a user knows the URL to a file if the location or file name doesn't change they can use that URL without authenticating in the CF app.
If I change the NTFS/share permissions so that IUSR can't see the content then my CF app and IIS can't push it. What strategy do I use to provide the file in the CF app that doesn't leave this hole open?
You could write a CFM page that serves up the images. Then you just make sure they are authenticated inside the CFM.
<!-- something like this -->
http://localhost/GetFile.cfm?file=foobar.jpg
In GetFile.cfm, you would do something like:
<!-- the filename part is what the browser will pre-popualate the file name in the download dialog as -->
<CFHEADER name="Content-disposition" value="attachment;filename=picture92352.ext">
<CFCONTENT type="text/plain" file="\\fileserver\folder1\folder2\picture92352.ext">
Take a look at the various MIME types.
If you wanted to do something similar but keep a more natural URL, I think you would need to leverage the Java servlet underpinnings of ColdFusion to create a handler for any URL matching a certain pattern.
We have created a web application, using ASP.NET, that allows users to upload documents and attach them to business entities, like customers, contacts and so on.
The application runs on the intranet and all files are uploaded through the web application into a shared folder on the server.
I would like, right from the web page, for the user to open the actual file, edit it and then save the changes back to the original location. This is a piece of cake in a Windows environment, I'm just wondering what, if any, is the best way to handle this in a web environment?
The files are usually Word documents, Excel documents and images.
Clarification
We would display all the attachments in a list format. We would like it so that the user would click on an edit link and the file would be opened in the appropriate application, for example, Microsoft Word or Microsoft Excel. I think the file associations in Windows would already handle this. We are just trying to save our user the time to download the original file, make their changes, delete the old file, and the upload the new file.
SharePoint does this by exposing FrontPage extensions which Word and Excel know how to deal with.
If you want to look at a commercial product for ASP.NET that allows you to edit images with AJAX (no need for installed software), I work for a company that has one (Atalasoft)
WebDAV is probably what you want. (Free)
If all your client computers are Windows, map a shared folder on the server to the same drive letter on every client and use the file:// format.
Let's say you share \ServerName\ShareName to H: on every client's computer, the you can make the link as file://h:\pat_to_the_file_under_your_share\fileName.doc
If not every one of the client's computers are in Windows, then you might try to make your links as follows (not sure if ot works):
file://\ServerName\ShareName\pat_to_the_file_under_your_share\fileName.doc
I'm trying to do something with using file:// instead of http:// but it's real sporadic based on the browser. Seems to work fine in IE, okay in Firefox, and goes nowhere in Chrome.
Looks like I may just be stuck with downloading, editing, and re-uploading the document.
It sounds like you want something similar t eRoom, where the browser works in conjunction with a component that intercepts a stream from http, stores it in a temp folder, then fires up Word or Excel and allows you to edit the stream.
You may have to create a component that will intervene and create a temporary local copy of the file.
This tool should do what you need.
http://www.dlitools.com/dlitools/dlitoolsHome.nsf/0FA6B8B31F831F468525736B0001C606/4BBD7E8684EA8DB78525754E006C63A3?OpenDocument