On Tuesday 31 July 2007 06:11:13 you wrote: > Thanks for your interest. Restriction can be for a file or a total amount > of size of the files that wants to be downloaded for a session. It is not > important for us to be broken. The main aim of us is to restrict users to > download all files that they can for some reason of security. It can be > such a way that if anybody wants to download files above some quota , if > the system can warn me about it, it is also a solution for us. Can we > really use squid instead of Apache? I could not understand your suggestion > for squid Best
<direct reply originally - sorry> Your original query was when a user connected to an Apache server. It was never made clear if this Apache server belonged to you or if it was just a random Apache server out there... It now seems that it's 'your' Apache server and you wish to restrict sessions to a certain amount of data allowed to be transferred before the session is forcibly ended? It seems a very odd request. What's to stop someone simply opening another browser session? Or to run two browsers? I don't think what you're trying to do is: a) possible b) providing any security benefit whatsoever (and probably in reverse order) Jon > >>> Jonathan Ervine <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 31.07.2007 04:09 >>> > > On Monday 30 July 2007 13:00:44 CETIN OVALI wrote: > > Hello > > When I connect to a server (that is running apache on it ) and want to > > download a file from this server , is it possible to restrict the file > > size or limit file size of the downloaded file that logged in for a user > > with his own password. Is there anybody in this group have any idea > > about this item > > Thanks > > Presumably you don't administer the Apache server. If you restrict the > allowed file size to be downloaded the file that is downloaded is broken. > Is that what you want? Seems a weird request to me. > > As far as I'm aware you can't restrict a single file size for a user > (although you can obviously use quotas). For your specific needs about > connecting to an Apache web server you might want to consider looking at > squid as a proxy cache and see if it can have a maximum file size. > http://www..squid-cache.org > > Jon -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
