NYCPHP Meetup

[Christopher Hendry]

yes, I'd like to compare what he says versus the actual.

Unfortunately, I can't even put anything in the frameset...he's simply using
my client's link to the source.

Perhaps the best solution is to change the way he interacts with us.

I had heard someone mention once that there was a way to watch a site and
see what errors it throws, 404s et al.

Did I dream this?



-> -----Original Message-----
-> From: Hans Zaunere [mailto:zaunere at yahoo.com]
-> Sent: Tuesday, June 17, 2003 11:35 AM
-> To: NYPHP Talk
-> Subject: Re: [nycphp-talk] watching external URL traffic
->
->
->
-> --- Christopher Hendry <chendry at nyc.rr.com> wrote:
-> > Here's the situation:
-> >
-> > I've got a client that books sales through an external frameset.  This
-> > client also drives traffic from an affiliate, which utilizes
-> links through
-> > commission junction and also wraps the same frameset that my
-> client uses
-> > directly.
-> >
-> > There is the possibility that this affiliate is screwing around on us -
-> > possibly manipulating queries passed to the frameset (which does the
-> > sales).
-> >
-> > Are there any ways I can watch his website and the traffic, or
-> requests?
-> > Anything would be helpful.
->
-> Sure... key in you CC number to 1-800-CRACKER and someone will
-> be in touch
-> shortly  :)
->
-> So you want to see what hits his site is getting and then
-> passing to you, and
-> compare it with what he says he's getting and passing to you?
->
-> Well, baring anything devious, I can't think of a foolproof way
-> to do that
-> really.  Depending on how determined he might be, you can of course check
-> REFERER, or put hidden keys of some sort in the framesets.  If
-> you have the
-> ability to rotate these keys at some level, you might be able to catch if
-> he's synthesizing requests.
->
-> That's a bit amorphous, I know.
->
-> H
->
->
->
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