On Tue, Apr 21, 2009 at 07:29:59AM -0500, Dondi Williams wrote:
> This EXACTLY what I need
>
> I believe he wanted something like "Apache should return the appropriate
> homepage, on the base of the UID the user used to login on the PC".
> I don't really think we're talking about LDAP or SQL h
On Tue, Apr 21, 2009 at 12:06 PM, John Hudak wrote:
> I think it is worthwhile to note that authentication is something
> outside of the Apache scope. To use your anology, you can't turn a
> coffee pot into a toaster over
In what context is authentication outside the scope of Apache?
Couldn'
I think it is worthwhile to note that authentication is something
outside of the Apache scope. To use your anology, you can't turn a
coffee pot into a toaster over
On Tue, Apr 21, 2009 at 9:20 AM, Dondi Williams wrote:
> Got it and thanks for all the replies.
>
> I always find it whimsical
André Warnier wrote:
There exists no other way to have Apache *automatically* know about the
current *Windows user-id*, than to implement some kind of "Windows
authentication" scheme for both the browser and Apache.
(the emphasis is for the other contributors here)
Hmmm. As per my other post
Dondi Williams wrote:
Got it and thanks for all the replies.
I always find it whimsical to hear, learn, and see if I am on the same path
as the "experts". I know about the profiles, but was searching for possible
alternative methods to solve this issue.
And I always find it interesting to see h
On Tue, Apr 21, 2009 at 9:12 AM, André Warnier wrote:
> Dondi Williams wrote:
>>
>> Brian,
>>
>> Based on this comment "...why not take this very simple approach instead
>> of trying to get Apache to understand the convoluted Windows Vista
>> user id system?"
>>
>> How would I do the same thing on
Got it and thanks for all the replies.
I always find it whimsical to hear, learn, and see if I am on the same path
as the "experts". I know about the profiles, but was searching for possible
alternative methods to solve this issue.
D
On Tue, Apr 21, 2009 at 8:11 AM, André Warnier wrote:
> Dond
Dondi Williams wrote:
Brian,
Based on this comment "...why not take this very simple approach instead
of trying to get Apache to understand the convoluted Windows Vista
user id system?"
How would I do the same thing on a Linux system? I am dual booting the same
system with SuSE 11.1 with Apache
Dondi Williams wrote:
This EXACTLY what I need
Ok, and did you read what else I wrote before, about the user profiles ?
It probably works with Firefox also.
That is really the easiest way.
There exists no other way to have Apache *automatically* know about the
current *Windows user-id*, t
Brian,
Based on this comment "...why not take this very simple approach instead
of trying to get Apache to understand the convoluted Windows Vista
user id system?"
How would I do the same thing on a Linux system? I am dual booting the same
system with SuSE 11.1 with Apache, PHP, MySQL, etc...
I
Brian Mearns wrote:
This EXACTLY what I need
I believe he wanted something like "Apache should return the appropriate
homepage, on the base of the UID the user used to login on the PC".
I don't really think we're talking about LDAP or SQL here..
There is no LDAP or SQL involved. The reason
On Tue, Apr 21, 2009 at 8:29 AM, Dondi Williams wrote:
> This EXACTLY what I need
>
> I believe he wanted something like "Apache should return the appropriate
> homepage, on the base of the UID the user used to login on the PC".
> I don't really think we're talking about LDAP or SQL here..
>
>
This EXACTLY what I need
I believe he wanted something like "Apache should return the appropriate
homepage, on the base of the UID the user used to login on the PC".
I don't really think we're talking about LDAP or SQL here..
There is no LDAP or SQL involved. The reason I mentioned PHP is in
André Warnier wrote:
which of the multiple authentication schemes will best suit the needs?
As far as can be determined from the OP's post, this is a single home
PC, used by close family members. From the question itself, I would
also dare to guess that the OP is not really an expert at Apac
J. Greenlees wrote:
[...]
which of the multiple authentication schemes will best suit the needs?
As far as can be determined from the OP's post, this is a single home
PC, used by close family members. From the question itself, I would
also dare to guess that the OP is not really an expert at
André Warnier wrote:
> Dondi Williams wrote:
>> I am running Apache 2.2.9 on a Windows Vista PC and have unique UIDs
>> for my
>> family members. I want each family member to have their own unique
>> home page
>> when they login to the PC. How can I enable this within Apache? I also
>> have
>> PHP
Dondi Williams wrote:
I am running Apache 2.2.9 on a Windows Vista PC and have unique UIDs for my
family members. I want each family member to have their own unique home page
when they login to the PC. How can I enable this within Apache? I also have
PHP 5.2.6 operational.
Ok, I'll bite, but ju
I am running Apache 2.2.9 on a Windows Vista PC and have unique UIDs for my
family members. I want each family member to have their own unique home page
when they login to the PC. How can I enable this within Apache? I also have
PHP 5.2.6 operational.
--
Don
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