<top posting preferred> Here are some sample values for the $idinfo-array:
$idinfo[1] = username => in our environment we are using a personal code like '98765432' $idinfo[2] = full name => f.eks. "Joe Doe" $idinfo[3] = Access Code: $idinfo[3] are linked to security groups in the Active Directory in the following manner: Security Group "WIKI": $idinfo[3] = "read" Security Group "PMWIKI": $idinfo[3] = "edit" Security Group "Administrators": $idinfo[3] = "admin" If username '98765432' with full name "Joe Doe" authenticates at the intranet website (via Active Directory) and he is a member of the PMWIKI Security Group then $idinfo[3] gets the value 'edit'. The resulting code in this case should be: $DefaultPasswords['edit'] = 'id:98765432' which again should give the result that the authenticated user should have site-wide edit access. But this is not the case - maybe I have got some permissions wrong on the folder structure for pmwiki ?? - Regards, Tom A. > On Wed, May 13, 2009 at 8:52 PM, Tom <[email protected] > <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote: > > ... > > > > $idName = chr(39) . "id:" . $idinfo[1] . chr(39); > $idCode = chr(39) . $idinfo[3] . chr(39); > > $DefaultPasswords[$idCode] = $idName; > > > This information is probably available in your post if I read it > carefully enough, but, lazy man that I am, would it be possible for > you to give some sample values for $idinfo[1], $idinfo[2], and > $idinfo[3]? I'm thinking [1] is a username, [2] is a full name, and > [3] is a group. But I'm unsure what type of values you have in [3]. > > -Peter _______________________________________________ pmwiki-users mailing list [email protected] http://www.pmichaud.com/mailman/listinfo/pmwiki-users
