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        Defaults to enabled (1).

    login_request_method
        This can be either "GET" or "POST".

        How the initial url will be sent to the server, either via HTTP GET
        request, or HTTP POST.

        Defaults to "POST".

    username_prefix
        Username prefix string.

        With this, you can automatically prefix your the submitted username
        with some string. This can can be useful if loging into a windows
        domain, for example. In that case, you would set it to something
        like "MyDomain\".

        Off be default.

    username_field
        Form field name for the username.

        Defaults to "username".

    password_field
        Form field name for the password.

        Defaults to "password".

    extra_fields
        Array reference of key => value pairs, representing additional form
        fields to submit.

        Often when submitting to a login form, other form fields are
        expected by the login script. You may specify any number of them,
        and their repsective values, using this option.

        Example:

            extra_fields => [
                'language' => 'en_US',
                'trusted'  => 1
                ],

        None submitted by default.

    extra_headers
        Array reference of key => value pairs, representing additional HTTP
        headers.

        You can use this if you need to further mask your client to appear
        as a popular web browser. Some misbehaved servers may reject your
        script if these are not set.

        Example: (pose as netscape)

            extra_headers => [
               'User-Agent' => 'Mozilla/4.76 [en] (Win98; U)',
               'Accept' => 'image/gif, image/x-xbitmap, image/jpeg, image/pjpeg, image/png, */*',
               'Accept-Charset' => 'iso-8859-1,*,utf-8',
               'Accept-Language' => 'en-US'
                ],

        None submitted by default.

    lwp_user_agent
        The HTTP User Agent string to submit to the server in the HTTP
        headers.

        Some servers may restrict access to certain user agents (ie. limit
        only to MS Internet Explorer and Mozilla clients). You can forge a
        user agent string with this.

        Example:

            lwp_user_agent => 'Mozilla/5.0 (X11; U; Linux i686; en-US; rv:1.9.0.14) Gecko/2009090216 Ubuntu/9.04 (jaunty) Firefox/3.0.14',

        Defaults to "Authen::Simple::WebForm/$VERSION".

    lwp_timeout
        Timeout in seconds. Set to zero to disable.

        This is how long the script will wait for a response for each page
        fetch.

        Defaults to "15" seconds.

    lwp_protocols_allowed
        Array reference of protocols to allow.

        This will limit what protocols will be fetched. You're already
        setting the URLS that will be loaded, but if you allow redirects
        (via lwp_requests_redirectable) then those may go to a different
        protocol. For example, you may submit to an SSL protected site
        (https) but be redirected to an unprotected page (http).

        Defaults to ["http", "https"]

    lwp_use_conn_cache
        Boolean, set to 0 to disable.

        Whether to use connection caching. See LWP::ConnCache for details,
        as well as the "conn_cache" option to LWP.

        Defaults to enabled (1).

    lwp_requests_redirectable
        Array reference of request names for which we will automatically
        redirect.

        See LWP option requests_redirectable for details. This affects the
        responses we get from the server. For example, if you are posting
        form data (login_request_method == POST), and the successful login
        page returns a redirect to some other page, "POST" would be needed
        here. We allow GET and POST by default, so you only need to set this
        is if do not want this behavior.

        Defaults to ["GET", "POST"]