Hello everybody, anyone can help me on this? :( Thanks so much 8x Solutions Inc. - Software Outsourcing Company in HCMC, Vietnam

You can't change the character that is displayed. It's just not the scope of HTML, it's left entirely to the browser to display the password input box any way that it wants to. --- single minded; short sighted; long gone;

As far as I'm aware Exchange already checks for address validity. It's a tricky thing to check as although RFC2822[^] lists the valid characters, in practice some email systems do not conform to this specification and permit characters not permitted in RFC2822. If a user specifies an address that is not a valid domain (right-hand side of @), Exchange (if configured for direct delivery) will be unable to resolve the MX records in DNS for that domain, and will abandon the message with a non-delivery report [NDR] (a type of delivery status notification [DSN]). If a user specifies an invalid local-part (left-hand side of @), the receiving server will abandon the message with its own NDR. If the return address is invalid or incorrect, Exchange will abandon sending the NDR. If it detects that it would be trying to send an NDR for an NDR in response to a message that it originated (detecting its own address in the Received headers), it will not send the NDR. If you're configured to use a Smart Host, Exchange will pass outgoing messages directly onto the smart host rather than checking the domain part. If the domain part is invalid the smart host will generate an NDR. By default Exchange attaches the whole of the original message to the NDR when it is generated. We have had a problem with our upstream ISP blocking access to their SMTP server (we use a Smart Host configuration) due to a large amount of viral content originating from our server. Investigation showed that this was incoming viral content that couldn't be delivered to a user on our server (invalid destination address), and therefore was attached to the NDRs. I've now limited the maximum size of any DSN to strip off any attachments, which saves bandwidth. To do this, see XCON: Option to Strip Attachments for Messages That Generate an NDR[^]. You must spell the registry keys exactly as written - even if you think it's misspelled! This originally caught me out. To check your Exchange setup for errors, download the Exchange Best Practices Analyzer Tool

Hi Jesse, Could you please send me an example? thanks

My first guess would be that in the second URL you are surfing as "guest" where as in the first URL you are surfing as administrator. (or something in that sence). Check if the rights for your folders are correct for an aspnet user. as I said: it's a guess. Good luck. "If I don't see you in this world, I'll see you in the next one... and don't be late." ~ Jimi Hendrix

I already tried to do it: I put Response.Expires = -1 in event Page_Load but the problem still happen. I still tried to do: Response.Cache.SetExpires(DateTime.Now.AddSeconds(-1)) the problem is still exist DO YOU HAVE ANOTHER WAY? thanks

You should tried to install windows 2k3 and go to control panel to verify that there has IE or not

hi, ccnaprep.com and cisco.com. This will give you information about CCNA certification ************************** S r e e j i t h N a i r **************************

Restart your computer serveral time, make sure this message still appear or not. If it still appear, it might be you mape a network drive to the remote PC and the remote PC shutdown or have a problem. It it just appear once time and you restart next time appear no problem it mean that your last shutdown did not close a windows that that you open to the remote computer. For more information read this document[^]. And try to search in google. APO-CEDC Save Children Norway-Cambodia Office

Hi there, Coudl you give me the source code or links please? thanks in advance :zzz::((

Do you have another way if I do not put a select command button? thanks

thanks a lot:eek: