Spoke too damn' soon.
Reboot; and the ability to react correctly to .htaccess files
disappears.
I have a gut feeling this behaviour is linked to MySQL
authorisations; and/or PHP (4.0.3). How, I have no idea.
--
Martin Wheeler -StarTEXT - Glastonbury - BA6 9PH - England
[1] [EMAIL
> On Tue, 20 Feb 2001, Eric Jennings wrote:
>
> > I *believe* you need to "AllowOverride AuthConfig" if you wish to use
> > .htaccess files within the /var/www directory to authenticate users.
> > I may be wrong, but give it a shot.
>
> Sadly, you were wrong.
Actually, you weren't :)
Turning
> On Tue, 20 Feb 2001, Eric Jennings wrote:
>
> > I *believe* you need to "AllowOverride AuthConfig" if you wish to use
> > .htaccess files within the /var/www directory to authenticate users.
> > I may be wrong, but give it a shot.
>
> Sadly, you were wrong.
Actually, you weren't :)
Turnin
Spoke too damn' soon.
Reboot; and the ability to react correctly to .htaccess files
disappears.
I have a gut feeling this behaviour is linked to MySQL
authorisations; and/or PHP (4.0.3). How, I have no idea.
--
Martin Wheeler -StarTEXT - Glastonbury - BA6 9PH - England
[1] [EMAI
Mervyn Jack wrote:
>
> I had some similar problem and although I can't remember exactly what was,
> but it
> was something to do with the order of the commands. It had me fooled for a
> while.
>
> Here's an example of a .htaccess file that works.
> This one also allows access to a certain subne
On Mon, 19 Feb 2001, Martin WHEELER wrote:
> To my knowledge, protecting a directory using the .htaccess file method
> has always worked without a hitch for me on my local machine (Debian
> 2.2r2 + proposed-updates) -- but has "suddenly" stopped functioning.
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ apache -v
>
Mervyn Jack wrote:
>
> I had some similar problem and although I can't remember exactly what was, but it
> was something to do with the order of the commands. It had me fooled for a while.
>
> Here's an example of a .htaccess file that works.
> This one also allows access to a certain subnet of
On Mon, 19 Feb 2001, Martin WHEELER wrote:
> To my knowledge, protecting a directory using the .htaccess file method
> has always worked without a hitch for me on my local machine (Debian
> 2.2r2 + proposed-updates) -- but has "suddenly" stopped functioning.
>
> mwheeler@startext:~$ apache -v
>
I had some similar problem and although I can't remember exactly what was, but
it
was something to do with the order of the commands. It had me fooled for a
while.
Here's an example of a .htaccess file that works.
This one also allows access to a certain subnet of IP's without having to enter
a
I had some similar problem and although I can't remember exactly what was, but it
was something to do with the order of the commands. It had me fooled for a while.
Here's an example of a .htaccess file that works.
This one also allows access to a certain subnet of IP's without having to enter a
p
On Mon, 19 Feb 2001, Martin WHEELER wrote:
> > > AuthUserFile /etc/htusers
> > > AuthName "Linux certification programmes (enter user ID)"
> > > AuthType Basic
> > > require valid-user
> >
> > see above. drop in a `satisfy all' right here.
>
> Still no go. No difference whatsoev
On Tue, 20 Feb 2001, Eric Jennings wrote:
> I *believe* you need to "AllowOverride AuthConfig" if you wish to use
> .htaccess files within the /var/www directory to authenticate users.
> I may be wrong, but give it a shot.
Sadly, you were wrong.
and
On Tue, 20 Feb 2001, Tamas TEVESZ wrote:
>
On Mon, 19 Feb 2001, Martin WHEELER wrote:
> > and what's in .htaccess ? (i'm pretty much confident you're missing a
> > `satisfy all' directive, though)
>
> AuthUserFile /etc/htusers
> AuthName "Linux certification programmes (enter user ID)"
> AuthType Basic
> require valid-user
see
On Mon, 19 Feb 2001, Tamas TEVESZ wrote:
> and what's in .htaccess ? (i'm pretty much confident you're missing a
> `satisfy all' directive, though)
AuthUserFile /etc/htusers
AuthName "Linux certification programmes (enter user ID)"
AuthType Basic
require valid-user
and in /etc/htusers:
[EM
On Mon, 19 Feb 2001, Martin WHEELER wrote:
> but no way will Apache stop and ask for authentication when any user
> goes into any directory containing a valid .htaccess file pointing to a
> valid htusers/.htpasswd data file.
and what's in .htaccess ? (i'm pretty much confident you're missing
On Mon, 19 Feb 2001, Martin WHEELER wrote:
> > > AuthUserFile /etc/htusers
> > > AuthName "Linux certification programmes (enter user ID)"
> > > AuthType Basic
> > > require valid-user
> >
> > see above. drop in a `satisfy all' right here.
>
> Still no go. No difference whatsoe
On Tue, 20 Feb 2001, Eric Jennings wrote:
> I *believe* you need to "AllowOverride AuthConfig" if you wish to use
> .htaccess files within the /var/www directory to authenticate users.
> I may be wrong, but give it a shot.
Sadly, you were wrong.
and
On Tue, 20 Feb 2001, Tamas TEVESZ wrote:
On Mon, 19 Feb 2001, Martin WHEELER wrote:
> > and what's in .htaccess ? (i'm pretty much confident you're missing a
> > `satisfy all' directive, though)
>
> AuthUserFile /etc/htusers
> AuthName "Linux certification programmes (enter user ID)"
> AuthType Basic
> require valid-user
se
On Mon, 19 Feb 2001, Tamas TEVESZ wrote:
> and what's in .htaccess ? (i'm pretty much confident you're missing a
> `satisfy all' directive, though)
AuthUserFile /etc/htusers
AuthName "Linux certification programmes (enter user ID)"
AuthType Basic
require valid-user
and in /etc/htusers:
ro
On Mon, 19 Feb 2001, Martin WHEELER wrote:
> but no way will Apache stop and ask for authentication when any user
> goes into any directory containing a valid .htaccess file pointing to a
> valid htusers/.htpasswd data file.
and what's in .htaccess ? (i'm pretty much confident you're missing
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