Hi Graham,
The mod_session_dbd module is written but not yet completely tested, and
the mod_auth_form module is written, tested, but not yet documented.
This should be completed over the next few days.
maybe you can already commit mod_auth_form for the un-patient even though
docu might not be
Guenter Knauf wrote:
maybe you can already commit mod_auth_form for the un-patient even though
docu might not be ready yet? I've just now a little bit time to look into
building the whole session stuff properly on NetWare...
I just did :)
Regards,
Graham
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Hi Graham,
maybe you can already commit mod_auth_form for the un-patient even though
docu might not be ready yet? I've just now a little bit time to look into
building the whole session stuff properly on NetWare...
I just did :)
and even with docu!! Thanks very much!
Guenter.
Graham Leggett wrote:
The session modules are all designed to go exclusively inside Directory
and Location sections, which allow you to precisely target which URL
space your session is valid for, and this can be repeated as many times
as you like creating as many individual sessions as you
William A. Rowe, Jr. wrote:
Hmmm... why can't I use a session across an entire vhost?
As in RSRC_CONF|ACCESS_CONF?
Regards,
Graham
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Chris Darroch wrote:
Great idea. What would you think about converting from
the session_save hook to a provider-based mechanism? I can
imagine that administrators might want/need to use one kind of
storage provider (dbd, say) for sessions on high-priority virtual hosts,
while using another
Graham Leggett wrote:
The session modules are all designed to go exclusively inside Directory
and Location sections, which allow you to precisely target which URL
space your session is valid for, and this can be repeated as many times
as you like creating as many individual sessions as you
Hi all,
Despite having a very capable pluggable aaa subsystem built into httpd,
the two main mechanisms for access remain mod_auth_basic and
mod_auth_digest.
Many web applications demand more flexible or user friendly ways to log
into the server, and so every application server out there
On Fri, 04 Apr 2008 17:03:06 +0200
Graham Leggett [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It would be significantly simpler to teach Apache how to do form
logins,
+1. It's something no doubt most of us have reinvented.
A standardised/bundled solution would be great!
It is hoped that with a standard
Graham Leggett wrote:
A session is a simple table of key value pairs.
mod_session_dbd stores sessions within a SQL database. The session is
tracked by a cookie, very similar to a typical Tomcat session. The catch
is that you need a database beefy enough to handle the resulting load,
which
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