NET MVC 在使用自定义建模绑定器时，从客户端检测到一个潜在危险的 Request. Form 值

You have a few options.

On the model add this attribute to each property that you need to allow HTML - best choice

using System.Web.Mvc;


[AllowHtml]
public string SomeProperty { get; set; }

On the controller action add this attribute to allow all HTML

[ValidateInput(false)]
public ActionResult SomeAction(MyViewModel myViewModel)

Brute force in web.config - definitely not recommended

In the web.config file, within the tags, insert the httpRuntime element with the attribute requestValidationMode="2.0". Also add the validateRequest="false" attribute in the pages element.

<configuration>
<system.web>
<httpRuntime requestValidationMode="2.0" />
</system.web>
<pages validateRequest="false">
</pages>
</configuration>

More info: http://davidhayden.com/blog/dave/archive/2011/01/16/AllowHtmlAttributeASPNETMVC3.aspx

The above works for usages of the default modelbinder.

Custom ModelBinder

It appears that a call to bindingContext.ValueProvider.GetValue() in the code above always validates the data, regardless any attributes. Digging into the ASP.NET MVC sources reveals that the DefaultModelBinder first checks if request validation is required and then calls the bindingContext.UnvalidatedValueProvider.GetValue() method with a parameter that indicates if validation is required or not.

Unfortunately we can’t use any of the framework code because it’s sealed, private or whatever to protect ignorant devs from doing dangerous stuff, but it’s not too difficult to create a working custom model binder that respects the AllowHtml and ValidateInput attributes:

public class MyModelBinder: IModelBinder
{
public object BindModel(ControllerContext controllerContext, ModelBindingContext bindingContext)
{
// First check if request validation is required
var shouldPerformRequestValidation = controllerContext.Controller.ValidateRequest && bindingContext.ModelMetadata.RequestValidationEnabled;


// Get value
var valueProviderResult = bindingContext.GetValueFromValueProvider(shouldPerformRequestValidation);
if (valueProviderResult != null)
{
var theValue = valueProviderResult.AttemptedValue;


// etc...
}
}
}

The other required piece is a way to retrieve an unvalidated value. In this example we use an extension method for the ModelBindingContext class:

public static class ExtensionHelpers
{
public static ValueProviderResult GetValueFromValueProvider(this ModelBindingContext bindingContext, bool performRequestValidation)
{
var unvalidatedValueProvider = bindingContext.ValueProvider as IUnvalidatedValueProvider;
return (unvalidatedValueProvider != null)
? unvalidatedValueProvider.GetValue(bindingContext.ModelName, !performRequestValidation)
: bindingContext.ValueProvider.GetValue(bindingContext.ModelName);
}
}

More info on this at http://blogs.taiga.nl/martijn/2011/09/29/custom-model-binders-and-request-validation/

Try:

HttpRequestBase request = controllerContext.HttpContext.Request;
string re = request.Unvalidated.Form.Get("ConfirmationMessage")

Here are the steps to encode at client level and decode it at server level:

1. Post the form using jquery submit method.

2. In jquery button click event method encode field that you want to post to server. Example:

   $("#field").val(encodeURIComponent($("#field").val()))
   $("#formid").submit();
   

3. In Controller Level access all form id value using

   HttpUtility.UrlDecode(Request["fieldid"])
   

Sample example:

• Controller level:

  public ActionResult Name(string id)
  {
  
  
  CheckDispose();
  string start = Request["start-date"];
  string end = Request["end-date"];
  return View("Index", GetACPViewModel(HttpUtility.UrlDecode(Request["searchid"]), start, end));
  }
  

• Client level:

  <% using (Html.BeginForm("Name", "App", FormMethod.Post, new { id = "search-form" }))
  { %>
  <div>
  <label  for="search-text" style="vertical-align: middle" id="search-label" title="Search for an application by name, the name for who a request was made, or a BEMSID">App, (For Who) Name, or BEMSID: </label>
  <%= Html.TextBox("searchid", null, new {value=searchText, id = "search-text", placeholder = "Enter Application, Name, or BEMSID" })%>
  </div>
  <div>
  <input id="start-date" name="start-date" class="datepicker" type="text"  placeholder="Ex: 1/1/2012"/>
  </div>
  <div>
  <input id="end-date" name="end-date" class="datepicker" type="text"  placeholder="Ex: 12/31/2012"/>
  </div>
  <div>
  <input type="button" name="search" id="btnsearch" value="Search" class="searchbtn" style="height:35px"/>
  </div>
  <% } %>
  

In Document Ready function:

$(function () {
$("#btnsearch").click(function () {
$("#search-text").val(encodeURIComponent($("#search-text").val()));
$("#search-form").submit();
});
});

Expanding upon the answer from @D-W, in my Edit controller, in iterating over form values, I had to replace all instances of Request.Params.AllKeys with Request.Unvalidated.Form.AllKeys and all instances of Request[key] with Request.Unvalidated.Form[key].

This was the only solution that worked for me.

As Mike Godin wrote, even if you set [ValidateInput(false)] attribute, you have to use Request.Unvalidated.Form instead of Request.Form This worked for me with ASP.NET MVC 5