On Thu, 3 Aug 2000, Rob Giseburt wrote:
> Are .htaccess files secure? I don't want users to be able to use
> ... sections or any other mod_perl constructs (setting scripts
> to run via the Registry, for example) in .htaccess files. However, I need
> .htaccess files turned on so users can passwo
On Thu, 3 Aug 2000, Ken Williams wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Rob Giseburt) wrote:
> >Are .htaccess files secure? I don't want users to be able to use
> >... sections or any other mod_perl constructs (setting scripts
> >to run via the Registry, for example) in .htaccess files. However, I need
>
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Rob Giseburt) wrote:
>Are .htaccess files secure? I don't want users to be able to use
>... sections or any other mod_perl constructs (setting scripts
>to run via the Registry, for example) in .htaccess files. However, I need
>..htaccess files turned on so users can password p
On 8/3/2000 9:54 AM, Erich L. Markert at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Damn good question...
>
> I know the default apache config has a rule that prevents .htaccess
> files from being accessed via a URL but not from within an embedded.
>
> One way around this would be to use a database to handle a
Are .htaccess files secure? I don't want users to be able to use
... sections or any other mod_perl constructs (setting scripts
to run via the Registry, for example) in .htaccess files. However, I need
.htaccess files turned on so users can password protect directories
site-wide (so I can't shut
