ASP.NET |
HTTP black lists stop comment spammersJun 04, 2008 by Paul White I got sick of seeing failed viewstate in my event logs. so I wrote some code that checks visitors against a HTTP blacklist. I found that one of my blacklists was full of false positives. Not that the given IP wasn't abusive at one point in time but I found it was full of proxies of which are frequently used by legitimate users. After comparing some user logs I found that I was blocking a few of my member. The HTTP blacklist from Project Honey Pot works, but had the problem with proxies as I stated above. However one that I have had much better luck with is the one by stopforumspam.com. If you are looking to stop comment spammers from seeing your site, I highly recommend them. Read on for a code snippet that shows how I implimented this block
How to make your CSS look the same in IE and firefoxMay 27, 2008 by Paul White I was fighting some design issues on my client's new site. But I found some CSS code that did the trick. I guess the trick is to reset all your tags inside your CSS before starting to implement your own custom attributes. If you have been struggling with getting your CSS to look the same on both your firefox and IE 7 pages. This code snippet will do the trick.
asp.net http module for project honey pot http IP blacklistMar 31, 2008 by Paul White ![]() If there is one things that developers agree on, its that hackers, and spammers should be hunted down, and
How to stop Real Player from downloading your videos with ASP.NETMar 11, 2008 by Paul White Coming soon!! Even though you can never block computer savy people from downloading your videos. The latest Real Player makes it so easy that even a computer handicaped person could download videos from your members sites. After some hacking I figured out how to bock Real Player from stealing your videos. All I am going to say is it involves an Http Handler, and an ISAPI entry to manage your .MPG extensions. I should have a full write up on how to do this within a few days.
Stop Hackers and Spam Bots in IISMar 01, 2008 by Paul White ![]() If you get a ton of server errors in your event logs in IIS. You might be under attack from hackers and spam bots attempting to inject comments and links in your submit forms. The notorious Viewstate Failed Error seems to be the result of their attempts. I have found an awesome resource to take care of this, and block these rejects for good.
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