> You might consider configuring passwords in httpd.conf instead of .htaccess,
> if you have control over the whole server.
Thank you for the suggestion.. I will look into it
> Are you doing this as an alternative to web2py auth?
No, I've finished a project and I've put it online, but before it g
On Oct 30, 2010, at 9:07 AM, Francisco Costa wrote:
>
>> How is your server configured? What are you using?
>
> Ubuntu 10.10 + Apache 2
> and I'm serving the files at /var/www/web2py
You might consider configuring passwords in httpd.conf instead of .htaccess, if
you have control over the whole
> How is your server configured? What are you using?
Ubuntu 10.10 + Apache 2
and I'm serving the files at /var/www/web2py
On Oct 30, 2010, at 8:47 AM, Francisco Costa wrote:
>
> tried both.. none worked out :(
How is your server configured? What are you using?
>
> On Oct 30, 4:09 pm, VP wrote:
>> I'd think either in web2py root or web2py/applications/yourapp.
>>
>> On Oct 30, 9:28 am, Francisco Costa wrote:
>>
tried both.. none worked out :(
On Oct 30, 4:09 pm, VP wrote:
> I'd think either in web2py root or web2py/applications/yourapp.
>
> On Oct 30, 9:28 am, Francisco Costa wrote:
>
> > I really would like to protect a website content with a .htaccess
> > password file like this
> > onehttp://www.el
On Oct 30, 2010, at 8:09 AM, VP wrote:
>
> I'd think either in web2py root or web2py/applications/yourapp.
This is an interesting question. web2py and its built-in server don't look at
.htaccess. Where *does* Apache look when pages are being served dynamically, as
with wsgi? Presumably you can'
I'd think either in web2py root or web2py/applications/yourapp.
On Oct 30, 9:28 am, Francisco Costa wrote:
> I really would like to protect a website content with a .htaccess
> password file like this
> onehttp://www.elated.com/articles/password-protecting-your-pages-with-ht...
>
> I just don'
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