- Upload Suite Overview
- What's New?
- Choosing Upload Technology
- Evaluating Upload Suite
- Upload Suite Editions
- System Requirements
- Installation and Deployment Notes
- ActiveX/Java Uploader
- Where ActiveX/Java Uploader Can Be Useful
- Before You Started with ActiveX/Java Uploader
- ActiveX/Java Uploader Fundamentals
- ActiveX/Java Uploader User Interface
- Getting Started
- Using ActiveX/Java Uploader
- Uploading in ASP.NET
- Configuring ActiveX/Java Uploader ASP.NET
- Saving Uploaded Files in ActiveX/Java Uploader ASP.NET
- Uploading Folders in ActiveX/Java Uploader ASP.NET
- Uploading Additional Data in ActiveX/Java Uploader ASP.NET
- Maintaining Sessions and Authentication in ActiveX/Java Uploader ASP.NET
- Enabling Multi-threaded Upload via ActiveX/Java Uploader in ASP.NET
- Debugging ASP.NET ActiveX/Java Upload Scripts
- Uploading in PHP
- Uploading in Other Platforms
- Configuring and Handling Upload on Client Side
- Uploading Images
- Customizing User Interface
- Configuring Restriction Rules for Files
- Using ActiveX/Java Uploader at Runtime
- Uploading in ASP.NET
- Troubleshooting
- Reference
- HTML5/Flash Uploader
- Licensing Information
- Legal Notices
Maintaining Sessions and Authentication in ActiveX/Java Uploader ASP.NET
If you are going to utilize ActiveX/Java Uploader in non-Internet Explorer browsers (Firefox, Safari, and etc.), you should take care about keeping your session and authentication cookies saved if they are used. The fact is that ActiveX/Java Uploader does not send cookies in output requests in non-Internet Explorer browsers by default and, therefore, session and authentication tickets are lost during the upload. To work around this problem you can employ special facilities provided either by ActiveX/Java Uploader ASP.NET or ActiveX/Java Uploader JavaScript. Let us consider how to use them.
Using ActiveX/Java Uploader ASP.NET Control
If you use ActiveX/Java Uploader ASP.NET, session and authentication information will be automatically passed to the upload request. If you are unfamiliar with ActiveX/Java Uploader ASP.NET, please, see the Quick Start with ActiveX/Java Uploader ASP.NET topic.
In order to configure the ASP.NET authentication scheme you should add the authentication section to your web.config,
for example, like it is shown in the following example:
<authentication mode="Forms">
<forms name="AurigmaUser" loginUrl="~/Login.aspx" defaultUrl="~/Default.aspx"
protection="All" path="/" timeout="525600"/>
</authentication>Using ActiveX/Java Uploader JavaScript API
If you prefer not to use ActiveX/Java Uploader ASP.NET, then you should add cookies to the upload request manually via the
ActiveX/Java Uploader JavaScript. To do this, use the metadata.cookie
property which accepts cookie in the following format: "cookieName=cookieValue".
var u = $au.uploader({
id: 'Uploader1',
metadata: {
cookie: 'ASP.NET_SessionId=<%=Page.Session.SessionID%>;' +
'<%=FormsAuthentication.FormsCookieName%>=' +
'<%=Request.Cookies[FormsAuthentication.FormsCookieName].Value %>'
}
});
u.writeHtml();The previous example uses ASP.NET_SessionId as session cookie name, because it is default name for this cookie in ASP.NET.
However, you may determine the session cookie name programatically, as follows:
((System.Web.Configuration.SessionStateSection)ConfigurationManager.GetSection("system.web/sessionState")).CookieName