Autor Thema: browser Datei  (Gelesen 2224 mal)

Offline blizzard

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browser Datei
« am: 14.03.06 - 14:03:42 »
Servus zusammen,

kann mir jemand von euch sagen, was die browser Datei im Data Ordner ist wofür diese gut ist?
Ist die für die Installation wichtig? Die Datei hat leider keine Endung und lässt sich auch nciht auf Kommandozeile kopieren. Jemand eine Idee?
Grüße Matthias :-)

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Glombi

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Re: browser Datei
« Antwort #1 am: 14.03.06 - 14:19:04 »
Es handelt sich um die Datei "browser.cnf". Wenn man die (via DOS) mal öffnet, erfährt man den Zweck:

##############################################################################
# File:         browser.cnf
# Description:  Browser Capabilities configuration file
# Date:         14-Dec-1998
#
# This file is used by @BrowserInfo to determine browser properties.
# There are two types of directives in this file: Property and Rule.
#
# Property directive:
#
# The property directive defines a browser property which can be accessed by
# @BrowserInfo.
#
#     Syntax: Property <PropertyName> <DataType> <Default>
#
# where:
#
#     <PropertyName> is any string
#     <DataType> is the keyword "String", "Number", or "Boolean"
#          String: can return any ASCII string
#          Number: can return any valid decimal number
#          Boolean: can return the values "True" and "False".
#     <Default> specifies the value returned by this property if the User-Agent
#          header does not match any of the rules defined for the property
#
# Example:
#
#   Property NewHTMLType String Unknown
#
# defines a property which can be evaluated by calling @BrowserInfo("NewHTMLType").
#
# Rule directive:
#
# This directive specifies a regular expression pattern which is used to match
# the browser User-Agent header. The rules for a given property are tried in
# order from top to bottom. The first rule that matches the User-Agent header
# wins.
#
# Syntax: Rule <ReturnValue> <Expression>
#
# where:
#
#      <ReturnValue> is the value to be returned on a successful match
#      <Expression> is the pattern-matching expression for the User-Agent header
#
# A pattern-matching expression can include literal characters and special characters.
# Pattern-matching proceeds left-to-right across the User-Agent header value.
# Pattern-matching is case-sensitive.
#
# Literal characters:
#
#   Any character that is not a special character matches itself.
#
# Special characters:
#
#   .   A period matches any single character.
#   ^   A caret indicates the beginning of the header value. For example, "^Mozilla"
#   matches "Mozilla" only if it is at the beginning of the header value.
#   $   A dollar sign indicates the end of the header value. For example, "browser$"
#   matches "browser" only if it is at the end of the header value.
#   \   A backslash before a special character causes the character to be treated as a literal.
#   For example, "\$" matches the dollar sign, not the end of the header value.
#   []  Brackets enclose ranges of characters:
#   A range normally matches any single character in the range. For example, "[abc]"
#   matches "a", "b", or "c".
#   A range that starts with "^" (caret) matches any single character NOT in the range.
#   For example, "[^xyz]" matches any character EXCEPT "x", "y", or "z".
#   A range can specify an ASCII range of characters by using "-" (hyphen). For example,
#   "[0-9]" matches any ASCII digit.
#   +   A character or range followed by a plus sign matches one or more sequences of that
#   character or range. For example, "[0-9]+" matches one or more ASCII digits.
#   *   A character or range followed by an asterisk matches zero or more sequences of that
#   character or range. For example, ".*" matches zero or more characters.
#   ?   A character or range followed by a question mark matches either the character or range,
#   or the null string. For example, "ab?c" matches either "abc" or "ab".
#    |  Two or more expressions separated by vertical bars matches any of the expressions.
#   For example, "abc|[P-Z]" matches either "abc" or any single character from "P" to "Z".
#    () Parenthesis "capture" part of an expression so you can use the matched substring in the
#   rule's return value. You can capture more than one substring. For example, "(a)bc([0-9])"
#   captures two substrings: "a" and a single digit.
#   
# Syntax of return value:
#
# The return value of a rule consists of literal characters and the following special characters:
#
#    &  Returns the entire header value.
#    \N Where N is a number from 1 to 9, returns the Nth captured substring.
#    \\ Returns a literal backslash.
#
#############################################################################


## BrowserType - string representing the main browser families
## Value for Notes client is "Notes"
Property BrowserType String Unknown
    Rule     Microsoft  MSIE            # Microsoft Internet Explorer
    Rule     Compatible ^Mozilla/.*\([Cc]ompatible; # Any other Mozilla compatible
    Rule     Netscape   ^Mozilla/           # Assume Netscape (never includes "compatible")

 
## Cookies - Boolean indicating whether browser supports cookies or not.
## Notes client: False
Property Cookies Boolean False
    Rule    True    MSIE [3-9]      # IE 3.x or higher
    Rule    True    ^Mozilla/[2-9]  # All other Mozilla variants from 2.x upward
   
## DHTML - Boolean indicating whether browser supports Dynamic HTML (HTML 4.0 + DOM) or not.
## Notes client: False
Property DHTML Boolean False
    Rule    True    MSIE [4-9]      # IE 4.x or higher
    Rule    True    ^Mozilla/[4-9]  # All other Mozilla variants from 4.x upward

## FileUpload - Boolean indicating whether browser supports file input type or not.
## Notes client: False
Property FileUpload Boolean False
    Rule     True   MSIE [4-9]      # IE 4.x or higher 
    Rule     True   ^Mozilla/[3-9]  # All other Mozilla variants from 3.x upward

## Frames - Boolean indicating whether browser supports framesets or not.
## Notes client: True
Property Frames Boolean False
    Rule     True   MSIE [3-9]      # IE 3.x or higher
    Rule     True   ^Mozilla/[3-9]  # All other Mozilla variants from 3.x upward

## Java - Boolean indicating whether browser supports Java applets or not.
## Notes client: True
Property Java Boolean False
    Rule     True   MSIE [3-9]      # IE 3.x or higher
    Rule     True   ^Mozilla/[3-9]  # All other Mozilla variants from 3.x upward

## JavaScript - Boolean indicating whether browser supports JavaScript or not.
## Notes client: True
Property JavaScript Boolean False
    Rule     True   MSIE [3-9]      # IE 3.x or higher
    Rule     True   ^Mozilla/[3-9]  # All other Mozilla variants from 3.x upward

## Iframe - Boolean indicating whether browser supports IFRAME tag or not.
## Notes client: False
Property Iframe Boolean False
    Rule     True   MSIE [4-9]   
    Rule     True   ^Mozilla/[5-9]

## NotesBrowser - Boolean indicating that client is the Notes browser
## separate from BrowserType since Notes browser IS Mozilla compatible
Property NotesBrowser Boolean False
    Rule     True   Notes         # Don't check for version yet

## Platform - String that indicates the OS platform of the browser.
## Notes client: Unknown
Property Platform String Unknown
    Rule     Win95      Win95
    Rule     Win95      Windows 95
    Rule     Win98      Win98
    Rule     Win98      Windows 98
    Rule     WinMe      Win 9.x 4.90
    Rule     WinNT      WinNT
    Rule     WinNT      Windows NT
    Rule     WinNT      Windows\-NT
    Rule     Win2000    Windows NT 5.0
    Rule     WinXP      Windows NT 5.1
    Rule     MacOS      Macintosh
    Rule     MacOS      Mac_PowerPC
    Rule     OS2        OS/2

## Robot - Boolean to indicate that client is possibly a web search robot.
## Notes client: False
Property Robot Boolean False   
    Rule     True   [Cc]rawler      # Some generic crawler
    Rule     True   [Ss]pider       # Some generic spider

## SSL - Boolean indicating whether this browser supports SSL or not.
## Notes client: False
Property SSL Boolean False
    Rule     True   MSIE [3-9]      #  E 3.x or higher
    Rule     True   ^Mozilla/[3-9]  # All other Mozilla variants from 3.x upward

## Tables - Boolean indicating whether this browser supports HTML tables or not.
## Notes client: True
Property Tables Boolean False
    Rule     True   MSIE [3-9]      # IE 3.x or higher
    Rule     True   ^Mozilla/[3-9]  # All other Mozilla variants from 3.x upward

## VBScript - Boolean indicating whether browser supports VBScript or not.
## Notes client: False
Property VBScript Boolean False
    Rule     True   MSIE [3-9]      # IE 3.x or higher

## Version - Number that indicates the browser version number
## Notes client: Returns the client build version
Property Version Number -1
    Rule     \1.\2  MSIE ([1-9])\.([0-9]+)      # Microsoft IE 
    Rule     \1.\2  Netscape6/([6-9])\.([0-9]+)  # Netscape 6.x browsers and later
    Rule     \1.\2  ^Mozilla/([0-9])\.([0-9]+)  # Netscape 1.x-4.x and all other Mozillas

## CSSTableTabs - Boolean indicated whether browser can render CSS rules for table tabs
Property CSSTableTabs Boolean False
    Rule    True    MSIE [4-9]      # IE 4.x or higher

## DisableActionBarApplet - Boolean indicating whether browser can handle the ActionBar Applet
Property DisableActionBarApplet Boolean False
    Rule    True    MSIE [0-9].*\; Macintosh      # IE on MAC platform   
    Rule    True    MSIE [0-9].*\; Mac_PowerPC    # IE on MAC platform
    Rule    True    ^Mozilla/[0-9].*\(Macintosh   # Netscape on MAC platform
    Rule    True    ^Mozilla/[0-9].*\(Mac_PowerPC # Netscape on MAC platform
    Rule    True    Notes                         # Notes browser

## DisableViewApplet - Boolean indicating whether browser can handle the View Applet
Property DisableViewApplet Boolean False
    Rule    True    MSIE [0-9].*\; Macintosh      # IE on MAC platform
    Rule    True    MSIE [0-9].*\; Mac_PowerPC      # IE on MAC platform
    Rule    True    Notes                          # Notes browser

## DisableOutlineApplet - Boolean indicating whether browser can handle the Outline Applet
Property DisableOutlineApplet Boolean False
    Rule    True    MSIE [0-9].*\; Macintosh      # IE on MAC platform
    Rule    True    MSIE [0-9].*\; Mac_PowerPC    # IE on MAC platform
    Rule    True    Notes                         # Notes browser

## DisableEditorApplet - Boolean indicating whether browser can handle the Editor Applet
Property DisableEditorApplet Boolean False
    Rule    True    MSIE [0-9].*\; Macintosh      # IE on MAC platform
    Rule    True    MSIE [0-9].*\; Mac_PowerPC    # IE on MAC platform
    Rule    True    ^Mozilla/[0-9].*\(Macintosh   # Netscape on MAC platform
    Rule    True    ^Mozilla/[0-9].*\(Mac_PowerPC # Netscape on MAC platform
    Rule    True    Notes                         # Notes browser

## DHTMLSections - String indicating whether / how sections should render using client-side DHTML
##
## Possible Values (case sensitive):
##      None - client-side DHTML is not used
##    Legacy - client-side DHTML generated as originally implemented on notes 6.0.  This was an
##               IE specific implementation.
##    Standard - client-side DHTML using standards-based DHTML -- will work with IE 6 and
##               Mozilla/5 based browsers.
##
## The property as shipped is configured to provide the same behavior as originally
## implemented in notes 6.0.   Replace the rule with the ones commented out
## to extend the use of DHTML sections to other browsers and to avoid some IE 6
## problems with the legacy implementation.
## Note that some paragraph spacing in the Standard option may be different from the
## other options and from the Notes client.
Property DHTMLSections String None
   Rule    Legacy    MSIE [4-9]      # IE 4.x or higher
#  Rule    Legacy    MSIE [4-5]
#  Rule      Standard  MSIE [6-9]
#  Rule    Standard  Mozilla/5
#  Rule    Standard  Opera/7

# EOF

Andreas

klaussal

  • Gast
Re: browser Datei
« Antwort #2 am: 14.03.06 - 14:20:17 »
Man kann das Ding auch mit einem Hex-Editor öffnen.... ;D

Glombi

  • Gast

Offline blizzard

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Re: browser Datei
« Antwort #4 am: 14.03.06 - 14:23:30 »
Klasse, danke für den Tipp. Hätte man auch selber draufkommen können...  ::)
Grüße Matthias :-)

***********************************
2 x Ironport C350 im Cluster
2500 8.5.3 User auf Win7 x64
43 8.5.3 Server
250 Blackberry User
50 Traveler User
Sametime 8.5.2
Quickr 8.5.1
Connections 3.0.1
Panagenda ClientManagement
Content Collector MailboxManagement
eDiscovery für Compliance Mailarchivierung
iOffice CTI mit zusätzl. Softphone
**************************************

Glombi

  • Gast
Re: browser Datei
« Antwort #5 am: 14.03.06 - 14:24:57 »
Dann gibt es da auch noch die Datei httpd.cnf

Glombi

  • Gast
Re: browser Datei
« Antwort #6 am: 14.03.06 - 14:37:39 »
Noch was aus der Vergangenheit, um zu zeigen was man vielleicht zukünftig damit machen kann

Internet Explorer 6 vs IE 5, Java, and View Applet

http://www.lotus.com/ldd/__852565590065A86D.nsf/0/5F93B3DF4DAE72EF85256BF40077B825?Open

Zitat
Of course, this will not work when they go to two-digit versions for IE!
hmmm...

Andreas



 

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