You may be seeing this because, clicking on a game link and blithely unaware of the changes, you got logged out.
The thing is, there is a new authentication system in place which ensures your security on public computers. Until now, when using the no-cookie authentication method, old auth codes in a computer's history could be used to log in to your account. Now, however, that code is regenerated at each login and logout, so you can quite safely use the no-cookies login method at any computer. Just remember to always hit the Logout link and you'll always be safe.
A side effect is that when you log in (not just log out), all other sessions you had are logged out.
To those in the know: Hashes sent to the client are now salted with a random integer, changed at logout and login time.
~Beatles
New Authentication System
Since you mentioned sessions
There probably should be a time limit for inactive sessions. Something like 15 or 30 minutes of inactivity and the account is logged out and the session killed. You could even add a $config variable to config.php and make it admin definable. Not that you don't have enough to do already...
There probably should be a time limit for inactive sessions. Something like 15 or 30 minutes of inactivity and the account is logged out and the session killed. You could even add a $config variable to config.php and make it admin definable. Not that you don't have enough to do already...
- The Beatles
- Fear me for I am root
- Posts: 6285
- Joined: Tue May 24, 2005 8:12 pm
- The Beatles
- Fear me for I am root
- Posts: 6285
- Joined: Tue May 24, 2005 8:12 pm
Apparently, this technique is called a 'Nonce'. Well, what do you know. 
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nonce
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nonce
:wq
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