We are getting reports from a small number of users that they are ending up on very strange paths in our web app, of the form:
https://www.example.com/(F(1xe9eXIxPzMALrZu6xd_6LBxDDlJI3lH2lkSvREZZKCfPBH20SF5EcNql6uXvyBVLgiNZshp9vXxaEzuLa5zm8c4ruux6gqu3B90eXGNmKDypu-wKR4OW_GwQctfjCdoxFYcDlLwglfE6rICL3JGkxtq4jgxggiQgJopKZGzLJ_PF2lHY7NqXya8eDshkP9o8QFDad47U54TMsxEwKCki2xPV9d9VxxjmDhNg7aQb38X_OTxHtf9I7AxiccanJf4m0bo0ceEJ70Mv20XYaMSlA2))/some/path
(Note: i've changed random chars in that in case its some kind of security leak, so don't bother trying to decode it - although if doing so might be helpful, please tell me what i'm looking for so I can do it on the real URL).
This causes a 400 in IIS, but IIS doesn't log it, so I have no idea of the referrer etc.
From what our users describe, its being caused at this step:
return Redirect("/some/path");
(which is in an ASP.NET MVC 2 Controller Action).
The site running on IIS 7.5 under SSL.
Any ideas? I've never seen anything like this :s
Update:
I also have ISAPI rewrite installed, with the following .htaccess
:
RewriteEngine on
AllowOverride All
# Ensure that all traffic on the live domain is enforced as HTTPS
RewriteCond %{HTTP:Host} (.*)
RewriteCond %{HTTPS} off
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_URI} (.*)
RewriteRule .? https://%1%2 [R,L]