I'm accessing a webpage in the edge browser in IE Mode and if I open any link from that page its also opened in IE mode instead of normal edge mode. How to open the link in normal mode instead of IE mode.
According to your description, you may be able to solve this problem by configuring IE mode site list via group policy. But the precondition is that the links you mentioned are not in the same domain as the source page.
You can refer this offical doc
to configure IE mode site list via group policy, which mainly focus on the first two steps:
Configure Internet Explorer integration
Redirect sites from IE to Microsoft Edge
If you configurethe Internet Explorer mode pages in browser settings, or you access pages via the Reload tab in IE mode feature, you can switch to Edge via the banner on the page.
Related
I have a website developed using Codeigniter & MySql. The website is working fine, however, of late I have noticed that when I hover over the link it shows me the correct page but when I click on it, most of the time it opens a new tab showing some random website. This problem happens on my localhost as well. I have scanned my laptop for viruses/adwares but no infection found.
The url of the website is:
http://reporterpost.in/
Please suggest how do I get rid of this problem. Other websites on my laptop don't have this problem.
Chrome blocked resource <URL> on this site because this site tends to show ads that interrupt, distract, mislead, or prevent user control. Learn more at <URL>
www-embed-player.js:553 Chrome blocked resource https://googleads.g.doubleclick.net/pagead/id on this site because this site tends to show ads that interrupt, distract, mislead, or prevent user control. Learn more at https://www.chromestatus.com/feature/5738264052891648
In my chrome, these alert is appeared in chrome console.
I guessed google adsense is applied to http://reporterpost.in/.
Did you apply adsense to website?
I follow up this link (https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoftedge/forum/all/ie-mode-in-new-edge-browser/27136524-ce2f-40b0-bb22-ab1593f9e646) to enable ie mode, but how to change change to IE mode when visit the web site?
At present, there is no way to configure the MS Edge Chromium browser to launch the IE mode automatically when the user opens a specific site.
Users have to launch the site normally and then they can go to Ellipsis(…) >> More Tools >> Show this page as Internet Explorer.
If you think that the MS Edge Chromium browser should have the feature to automatically change to the IE mode when a user opens any specific site then I suggest you try to provide your feedback to Microsoft from the MS Edge Chromium browser.
I'm having a problem with the desktop version of my site (MVC4) being served up to mobile devices. I have output caching enabled for my homepage. In the cache directive I have VaryByCustom="Browser" set. I think the problem has to do with the fact that we give users the option to switch to the desktop version of the site.
Take the follow example:
A user comes into the site (www.mysite.com) on a mobile browser and is redirected to the mobile home page (www.mysite.com/mobile).
They then click a link to "View our full site" and are sent to the desktop homepage.
This creates a cache entry for the mobile browser on the default homepage.
All subsequent requests to the default homepage for that mobile browser will be served the desktop version of the homepage from cache.
Does my explanation of what is happening sound correct? If so, how do I fix it without disabling the cache or removing the “full site” option on mobile.
Update 1:
I want to add that I've had this setup for 51Degrees and caching for a long time, but only recently received reports of this problem. I did upgrade from MVC3 to MVC4 in the last few weeks. Could this be related to all the new functionality in MVC4 for browser detection and mobile view rendering?
When I go to a place with a WiFi hotspot (such as Panera Bread) and connect with my iPhone, the hotspot login page appears as a popup. That is, no matter what app I'm running or what web page I'm on, the login page scrolls up from the bottom, asks for my login credentials, and then disappears.
But at some other hotspots, I don't get the login page until I go to Safari and try to load a web page.
What is the iPhone looking for that causes it to pop up the login page at some hotspots and not others? Is there a special HTML meta tag? Or is it related to the way the redirect is implemented?
I managed to find out the correct term for this authentication type: "Captive portal". Punching in Captive Portal iPhone into Google turned out a few technical details from these pages: one, two, three.
To implement a Wi-Fi popup login page:
DNS request for www.apple.com must not fail
HTTP request for http://www.apple.com/library/test/success.html with special user agent CaptiveNetworkSupport/1.0 wispr must not return Success.
I have not tested this, but it sounds about right.
Comments below mention that iOS 7 behaves differently and may query more than one server. I have not tested this. So easiest would be to simply redirect all HTTP communication to your login page, and block all non-HTTP communication.
Microsoft's captive portal detection uses something similar to pre-iOS7 behavior: its Network Connectivity Status Indicator attempts to contact http://www.msftncsi.com. Windows 8 and 8.1 also include support for WISPr.
Android's captive portal detection, as of AOSP 4.0.1, tries to contact http://clients3.google.com/generate_204 or http://www.google.com/blank.html.
So to be as universal as possible, you'll want to simply block all communication except for authentication, and include WISPr support on the login page.
I'd say "go with a proper authentication on your network" -- something universal such as PEAP+MSCHAPv2 -- but Windows makes it very painful for your users to set it up. I don't know who thought that "Use your Windows authentication details" makes a sane default on machines that are not part of a corporate domain network, or even why "Check certificate validity" is a sane default, as most networks will not consider getting a proper certificate a priority.
iOS 6 has apparently fixed WPA2 EAP as it's suddenly popping the login window now.
Our companies public WiFi requires accepting the terms regarding monitoring, etc. I always had to manually open Safari on iPhone or iPad and navigate somewhere, it redirects to an internal acceptance page and when you clicked the Accept button it would go where you originally were headed.
Today, I updated to iOS 6 and was plesantly surprised to see the Login window slide up from the bottom and allow me to click the Accept button without even opening Safari.
I suspect that when the login page pops up the Wi-Fi is using EAP. This is a Wi-Fi protocol for authentication. In the case where you need to go to a web page then the authentication will be a custom access implemented by a server (i.e. at a higher level
than EAP).
i added windows authentication on my website to track user names. For IE it works fine and is seemsless but it prompts for windows login for user using firefox. any ideas?
You'll need to enable NTLM authentication in Firefox. Instructions here.
Open Firefox and type “about:config” in the address bar. (without the quotes of course)
In the ‘Filter’ field type the following “network.automatic-ntlm-auth.trusted-uris”
Double click the name of the preference that we just searched for
Enter the URLs of the sites you wish to pass NTLM auth info to in the form of:
http://intranet.company.com,http://email.company.lan
Notice that you can use a comma separated list in this field.
Open Firefox
In the Address bar type about:config
In the search/filter field type ntlm
Set network.automatic-ntlm-auth.trusted-uris to .company_name.com
Set network.automatic-ntlm-auth.allow-non-fqdn to true by
right-clicking and selecting "toggle"
In the search/filter field type negotiate
Set network.negotiate-auth.trusted-uris to .company_name.com
Set network.negotiate-auth.allow-non-fqdn to true by right-clicking
and selecting "toggle"
Click OK if present
Restart Firefox.
From http://perfect-blog-url.blogspot.com/2013/07/firefox-asks-for-user-name-and-password.html
You have to add the hostname (URL) to the network.automatic-ntlm-auth.trusted-uris setting within about:config in Firefox.
Internet Explorer configuration:
Tools -> Internet Options -> Advanced tab and check the “Enable Integrated Windows Authentication” check-box.
Next, switch to the security tab and click Local Intranet -> Custom Level and select “Automatic log-on with current user name and password” (under User Authentication, Log-on).
Click OK on all windows and restart Internet Explorer (close all IE windows and open it again).
Firefox configuration:
about:config and "network.negotiate-auth.trusted-uris" and ".example.com"
Windows authentication does not work for Firefox out of the box. You will need to do some additional steps. I'm not sure of the particulars as to how it happens, but your domain credentials are somehow given to the web server using IE.