Al wrote on 20/02/2010 19:30:
I use Kim's solution and take it one step forward. Htacces files can get
lost or corrupted, so
No solution to that problem as I see it.
In my config file I have the text string.
I like the idea, but what if this file is never accessed?
--
Kind regards
On 2/21/2010 9:11 AM, Kim Madsen wrote:
Al wrote on 20/02/2010 19:30:
I use Kim's solution and take it one step forward. Htacces files can
get lost or corrupted, so
No solution to that problem as I see it.
In my config file I have the text string.
I like the idea, but what if this
Michael Stroh wrote on 19/02/2010 19:19:
I have a site I'm working on with some data that I want to be
readable by anyone, but some files that I want to keep hidden from
outside users. Here is an example of my file structure.
/products/data1/item_1/data.txt
/products/data2/item_2/data.txt
Kim Madsen wrote:
Michael Stroh wrote on 19/02/2010 19:19:
I have a site I'm working on with some data that I want to be
readable by anyone, but some files that I want to keep hidden from
outside users. Here is an example of my file structure.
/products/data1/item_1/data.txt
I use Kim's solution and take it one step forward. Htacces files can get lost or
corrupted, so
In my config file I have the text string.
//region htaccess file text
// Code writes to /db folder; Admin mode checks file existence and text;
replaces with this if different.
On Fri, Feb 19, 2010 at 1:19 PM, Michael Stroh st...@astroh.org wrote:
I have a site I'm working on with some data that I want to be readable by
anyone, but some files that I want to keep hidden from outside users. Here is
an example of my file structure.
/products/data1/item_1/data.txt
the proper way i know of is not the easiest to implement..;
1) create a php script that accepts enough parameters to get at your data.
eg: /products/view.php?dataNr=1itemNr=1
2) let that script compare the current user (visitor who's logged in)
to authentication data that tells which it if the
As far as storing the files, use a seperate subdirectory called
rawData or something, and place all your files in there, aim for 10
- 5000 files per directory, and keep it logical.
But since you want to stop guessers from accessing it, use a
randomID() function that you create to generate a random
1 more thing: doing this right isn't easy. at all.
it took me more than a year to do it properly.
you may wanna look around on sf.net for any package that can do this for you.
On Fri, Feb 19, 2010 at 7:19 PM, Michael Stroh st...@astroh.org wrote:
I have a site I'm working on with some data that
From: Rene Veerman
the proper way i know of is not the easiest to implement..;
1) create a php script that accepts enough parameters to get at your
data.
eg: /products/view.php?dataNr=1itemNr=1
2) let that script compare the current user (visitor who's logged in)
to authentication data
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