Web2X (Apache Security)

Thomas D Arman tdarman at us.ibm.com
Fri Nov 17 16:06:47 PST 2006


Try "Weblock".  It provides a GUI interface to the Web Authentication 
setup process.

Tom

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Thomas (Tom) Arman




Scott Gardner <sgardner at mac.com> 
Sent by: xtensionlist-bounces at shed.com
11/17/2006 03:22 PM
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Re: Web2X (Apache Security)






Thanks Rob,

You're correct about the .httpaccess file. I just wasn't sure that my 
skills were up to setting up the authorization and access parameters 
within Apache. I envision screwing it up to the point that even I 
can't get back in to fix my mess. I was thinking that James one time 
talked about using a third party app to accomplish locking things 
down some. If no one comes up with a "solution for dummies" I know I 
can find the step by step procedure online for setting up password 
access within Apache.

-- Scott --

On Nov 17, 2006, at 11:29 AM, Rob Lewis wrote:

> This is pretty easy to do in OS X Server, but I don't know about 
> the client version. Wild guess: a parameter in the .httpaccess 
> file. You might check the Apache docs at (IIRC) apache.org.
>
> On Nov 17, 2006, at 10:14 AM, Scott Gardner wrote:
>
>> I know I read some posts on this subject in the past, but I didn't 
>> pay attention. :-( Now that I have a static IP and Web2X I have 
>> opened up port 80 on my Xtension machine to the outside world. Is 
>> there an easy (relative term) way to implement password protection 
>> to plug up the hole? Can this be done in a router, or do I need to 
>> do it in Apache? I don't think my current router (Airport) can do 
>> this, but I might be wrong.
>>
>> Thanks,
>>
>> -- Scott --
>




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