On Sun, 3 Jul 2022 20:26:45 +0600
Ahmad Ismail wrote:
> Who writes to dbm password files? I mean how are new users registered?
>
> If apache authenticates using `mod_auth_basic` or `mod_auth_digest`
> then someone must put the users with their credentials there.
>
> Best regards,
> Ahmmad Ismai
Who writes to dbm password files? I mean how are new users registered?
If apache authenticates using `mod_auth_basic` or `mod_auth_digest` then
someone must put the users with their credentials there.
Best regards,
Ahmmad Ismail
On Sun, Jul 3, 2022 at 6:19 PM Yehuda Katz wrote:
> There is no
Dear Experts,
I have a server which functions as follows:
1. Incoming requests are sent to a reverse proxy which
inspects the request headers and returns a response to
Apache which contains an X-SendFile header containing the
path of the file to serve.
2. mod_xsendfile (see https://github.com/n
There is no built-in module that provides user registration - that is
something you would need to implement yourself.
- Y
On Sun, Jul 3, 2022 at 7:29 AM Ahmad Ismail wrote:
> I can use `mod_auth_basic` or `mod_auth_digest` for authenticating users.
>
> I can sign in or sign out using mod_auth_
I can use `mod_auth_basic` or `mod_auth_digest` for authenticating users.
I can sign in or sign out using mod_auth_form.
How to sign up when using the Apache authentication system?
I guess that module has to write to dbm password files.
Just to be clear, I want to use `mod_authn_socache` to ma
*Users:*
- User1 is Executive of Company1
- User2 is Manager of Company1
- User3 is Executive of Company2
- User4 is Manager of Company2
- User5 is Executive of both Company1 & Company2
- User6 is Manager & Executive of Company2
- User7 is Manager of both Company1 & Company2
