WebDeveloper 2005 vs. Firefox
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I have Firefox as my default browser and when I try to debug an ASP.NET application the ASP.NET Development Server requires a password and login when using Firefox. All is fine in IE 6.0. Any idea if there is a way to select a different browser than the default one? What is this login that the ASP.NET Development server requires?
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I have Firefox as my default browser and when I try to debug an ASP.NET application the ASP.NET Development Server requires a password and login when using Firefox. All is fine in IE 6.0. Any idea if there is a way to select a different browser than the default one? What is this login that the ASP.NET Development server requires?
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I have Firefox as my default browser and when I try to debug an ASP.NET application the ASP.NET Development Server requires a password and login when using Firefox. All is fine in IE 6.0. Any idea if there is a way to select a different browser than the default one? What is this login that the ASP.NET Development server requires?
Anonymous wrote: I have Firefox as my default browser and when I try to debug an ASP.NET application the ASP.NET Development Server requires a password and login when using Firefox. All is fine in IE 6.0. Any idea if there is a way to select a different browser than the default one? What is this login that the ASP.NET Development server requires? FireFox responds to NTLM requests by prompting for username and password. You can provide a valid domain log on (whatever you use for logging in to your PC), and it will give you access. It's a difference in philosophy. FireFox doesn't authenticate to a server without user intervention (as dictated by W3C). FireFox does prompt you, and allow you to provide the information to authenticate if you want to. Alternatively, you may provide the information as part of the URL, and FireFox will use that information: http://username:password@localhost/WebApplication1 Note that IE will display a very similar box if the remote rejects the NTLM information. To see this, hit your application from a computer that is not a member of a trusted domain. As with FireFox, providing valid information on a trusted domain will get you access.