Re: Protecting Files
This WebDNA talk-list message is from 2005
It keeps the original formatting.
numero = 62203
interpreted = N
texte = My plan for the htaccess file is to control access to a membership section based on a user database specific to one site. It's my site, and therefore no clients have access to the server itself. The user database gets updated any time anyone joins (a few times a day), and once a day when memberships expire. I figured on writing the file each time these changes happen. I haven't started migrating this particular site to my OSX machine yet, so I don't have an exact game plan right now. That's why I was intrigued by the original posting talking about protecting files by disallowing all access unless called via a [returnraw], because I can easily protect a PAGE via webDNA. It's the images that can be directly accessed that I worry about. The returnraw method would be far easier than controlling an htaccess file, but you said [returnraw] wouldn't work that way? thanks, Terry >From: Jesse Proudman
>Subject: Re: Protecting Files >Date: Mon, 13 Jun 2005 09:22:40 -0700 > >.htaccess will allow you do the exact same thing, however it's a >filethat would reside in your directory and has the possibility of >gettingaccidently deleted (I've had clients delete them on accident >before). > >On Jun 11, 2005, at 5:51 AM, Terry Wilson wrote: > >> Is there something special about the .htaccess file that makes so >>Ican't dynamically change it using WebDNA and go that route instead? -- Terry Wilson | terry@terryfic.com | http://terryfic.com http://WhosComing.com - a simplified, affordable online reservation system http://WhosBringingWhat.com - online potluck signup sheet http://TightPods.com -- stylish protection for your laptop -------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------- This message is sent to you because you are subscribed to the mailing list . To unsubscribe, E-mail to: To switch to the DIGEST mode, E-mail to Web Archive of this list is at: http://webdna.smithmicro.com/
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My plan for the htaccess file is to control access to a membership section based on a user database specific to one site. It's my site, and therefore no clients have access to the server itself. The user database gets updated any time anyone joins (a few times a day), and once a day when memberships expire. I figured on writing the file each time these changes happen. I haven't started migrating this particular site to my OSX machine yet, so I don't have an exact game plan right now. That's why I was intrigued by the original posting talking about protecting files by disallowing all access unless called via a [returnraw], because I can easily protect a PAGE via webDNA. It's the images that can be directly accessed that I worry about. The returnraw method would be far easier than controlling an htaccess file, but you said [returnraw] wouldn't work that way? thanks, Terry >From: Jesse Proudman >Subject: Re: Protecting Files >Date: Mon, 13 Jun 2005 09:22:40 -0700 > >.htaccess will allow you do the exact same thing, however it's a >filethat would reside in your directory and has the possibility of >gettingaccidently deleted (I've had clients delete them on accident >before). > >On Jun 11, 2005, at 5:51 AM, Terry Wilson wrote: > >> Is there something special about the .htaccess file that makes so >>Ican't dynamically change it using WebDNA and go that route instead? -- Terry Wilson | terry@terryfic.com | http://terryfic.com http://WhosComing.com - a simplified, affordable online reservation system http://WhosBringingWhat.com - online potluck signup sheet http://TightPods.com -- stylish protection for your laptop -------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------- This message is sent to you because you are subscribed to the mailing list . To unsubscribe, E-mail to: To switch to the DIGEST mode, E-mail to Web Archive of this list is at: http://webdna.smithmicro.com/
Terry Wilson
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