Jerry Peek. Managing Internet Information Services. O'Reilly and Associates, Sebastopol, California, 1994.  Home/Search   Document Not in Database   Summary   Related Articles   Check

....and all changes made are available. This information can be combined with the content of the document to visualize its state. Figure 1: Web(man)ager The user interface of the web(man)ager is presented in Figure 1. The program itself is constructed as Common Gateway Interface (CGI) script (see [13]) which is protected by authentication control to avoid abuse. Providing the web(man)ager facilitates a comfortable way of dealing with documents concerning the WWW. This serves as a basis for the concepts concerning cooperative work on these documents presented in the next subsection. ....

Liu, C., Peek, J., Jones, R., Buus, B., Nye A.: Managing Internet Information Services. O'Reilly & Associates, Sebastopol, 1994, pp. 357-390.

....as interactive HTML documents (HTML forms) Fig. 7) This allows the student to enter answers, which can be sent to a server computer and processed by a program on the server. The treatment of student answers to an HTML document is made possible by the common gateway interface (CGI) mechanism [14, 15]. This mechanism makes possible the execution on the server of a script or a program with parameter values provided by the student. It can accept data entered by the user on the client side and generate an HTML document interactively (Fig. 8) An HTML form provides a simple way to collect data ....

C. Liu, J. Peek, R. Jones, B. Buus and A. Nye 1994. Managing INTERNET Information Services. Sebastopol, CA: O Reilly & Associates.

....design in accordance to the requirements of the information provider. Before putting the information into the Web, the information provider has to release it. It is common for the people developing, or authoring Web documents to be di erent from the people installing and running the Web server [LPJBN94] This means four parties, possibly distributed over the net, have access with di erent rights to the information o ered in the Web: the public, the information provider, the Web editor, and the system administrator. 2.1 Conventional Threats. Web servers are large, complex programs that ....

Liu, C., Peek, J., Jones, R., Buus B. and Nye, A. (1994). Managing Internet Information Services. Sebastopol, CA: O,Reilly & Associates Inc.

.... Netscape [1] WWW browsers, which read various files written in Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) allow an extensive amount of interaction between the client and the server utilizing programs written in Practical Extraction and Report Language (Perl) 2] and the Common Gateway Interface (CGI) [3, 4]. Programs written with these languages allow such features as on the fly page creation, where HTML pages can be produced by searchable requests and or forms; rather than static pages, which must be individually authored. The flexibility of the dynamically evolving WWW has amazed and fascinated ....

Cricket Liu, Jerry Peek, Russ Jones, Bryan Buus and Adrian Nye, Managing Internet Information Services, O'Reilly & Associates, Sebastopol, Calif., 1994.

....can be connected to tools of a particular design step. An important prerequisite for using the HTML browser as a customizable user interface is the invocation of tools via the browser. This requires a more detailed look at the basic mechanisms of the data exchange in the World Wide Web (WWW) [ 126]. Fig. 6.2 depicts the overall structure of the client server communication in the WWW. The client is an HTML browser like Mosaic [ 189] or Netscape. This is the main interface for a user of the WWW. The client displays the HTML pages. In particular it performs the rendering of the pages. That is, ....

C. Liu, J. Peek, R. Jones, B. Buus, and A. Nye. Managing Internet Information Services. O'Reilly & Associates, Sebastopol, CA 95472, 1994.

....and reputation. E. Exploiting Mail Exploders and List Servers A mailing list is a community of e mail addresses that can be reached by sending a single message to one address, known as the list address. E mail sent to the automated mailing list is redistributed to all subscribers to the list [8]. Automated list servers like Majordomo or ListProcessor provide many opportunities for the e mail bomber to exploit the SMTP infrastructure. H victim MTAn H victim Exploder 1 Exploder 3 Explodern Exploder 2 Exploder 4 Fig. 5. Abuse of Mail Exploders This attack scenario can be combined with ....

Liu, C. et. al., Managing Internet Information Services, O'Reilly & Associates, Sebastopol, CA, 1994.

....The dashed lines between the browsers and the HTTP server signify that the browsers typically make a remote connection to contact the HTTP server. 4.2. Implementation Both the LSI:Book and the LSI:Query HTML documents are created by programs executing under the Common Gateway Interface (CGI) [19]. In the following sections, the creation of LSI:Query HTML documents is considered, and the interactions between their generating programs and the LSI Application Programming Interface is discussed. See [18] for details on the creation of LSI:Book document and C classes used to implement the ....

C. Liu, J. Peek, R. Jones, B. Buus, and A. Nye. Managing Internet Information Services. O'Reilly & Associates, Inc., Sebastopol, California, 1994.

....5.7. 1 LINKBase Example This step required detailed design of the interaction between the WWW server and the Ingres database server through the WWW s Common Gateway Interface (CGI) CGI is the mechanism for communicating between an external information source such as a database and the Web server (Liu, Peek, Jones, Buus and Nye 1994). The next section presents details of this interaction. To preserve both local context and current position (design principles three and six by Th ring, et al. 1995) we added the Navigation Path, which the system dynamically generates based on the user s link traversals. For example, the ....

Liu, C., Peek, J., Jones, R., Buus, B., & Nye, A. (1994). Managing Internet Information Services.

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Jerry Peek. Managing Internet Information Services. O'Reilly and Associates, Sebastopol, California, 1994.

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C. Liu, et al., Managing Internet Information Services, Sebastopol, CA: O'Reilly & Associates, 1994.

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Cricket Liu et al, Managing INTERNET Information Services, O'Reilly & Associates, Inc., 1995.

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