[quoted text, click to view] On Nov 19, 9:29 pm, David Wang <w3.4...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On Nov 19, 3:56 pm, Jim <jbutts07042...@hotmail.com> wrote:
>
> > I apologize if I'm posting this in the wrong group but since I don't
> > know the answer to my question, I have no idea where it should be
> > posted. I have seen several banking websites that are able to
> > determine that I'm connecting from different machines. The websites
> > register each one asking extra security questions before allowing the
> > newmachineto be used with thewebsite. I have deleted all temporary
> > internet files and allcookiesas a test and thewebsitestill knows
> > mymachinehas been previously registered. So information stored in
> >cookiesis not the answer. Does anyone know how this is done?
>
> Since you are having problems with the banking websites themselves, I
> suggest contacting their support personel on how to accomplish your
> task.
>
> I assume you want official answers and not random "informed" hearsay.
>
> //David
http://w3-4u.blogspot.comhttp://blogs.msdn.com/David.Wang
> //
I'm sorry my post was not clear. I am not having any problems with
any banking websites. I only listed them as examples. I am trying to
develop a similar behavior and I have no clue how they do it. They
have no access to the machines 'innards' (i.e. serial numbers of
hardware, operating system guids, etc.) and I've verified that they
are not using cookies.
I assume a bank will politely blow me off if I call and say "Hi, I'm
not having any problems with your website but can you explain exactly
how you implement your security?" It is not their business to teach
me how to develop websites but I assume someone knows how to implement