Re: [Ldsoss] url logger?
If you set up the proxy server as a transparent proxy, then everyone on your network has to use it. You could also do logging on a router that NATs the machines in question. Take a look at DansGuardian and/or Squid. One of them might meet your needs. It is possible to set them up to proxy the localhost, but it is rather difficult. They work very well if you can run them on a dedicated machine; an old Pentium works well. Richard Esplin On Monday 25 April 2005 09:35, Rachel Stanley wrote: > Does anyone know of a free / open source project that logs all the urls > visited by someone logged into a computer? My husband and I were thinking > of writing something if it doesn't exist. It would probably be a service > that runs at a low level and logs what goes out on port 80. The idea isn't > to be spy ware, but to keep people honest and to allow reports of what URLs > have been visited (maybe database backed). We wouldn't be doing filtering, > just logging. > > The other ways I know of tracking what urls have been visited have > problems. The internet history can be cleared out, is different for each > browser, and there are plenty of programs that can clear the disk of > deleted files, making recovery chancy. A proxy server isn't quite what I > want either, since those seem like they would be easy to get around. > > If you have any suggestions or comments on this idea, let me know. > > Rachel > ___ Ldsoss mailing list Ldsoss@lists.ldsoss.org http://lists.ldsoss.org/mailman/listinfo/ldsoss
Re: [Ldsoss] Stake/Ward Web Site Utilities
Check out Scout Tracker: http://www.jaynorth.net/?view=scouttracker I set up Scout Tracker for my brother to use with his troop, and he has been very happy with it. The author used to also distribute a web application to track Duty to God progress, but he felt like there wasn't much interest in it. Scout Tracker, on the other hand, is under active development. Richard Esplin On Tuesday 07 February 2006 12:33, Gary Thornock wrote: > --- TJ Hunter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > The church might also get into legal trouble with creating the > > software. The BSA is pretty strict with their copyrights and I > > would imagine they have their own software available to leaders > > for a price. > > As it happens, the BSA doesn't produce software like that. They > have a data interchange specification that software developers > can use to interact with the systems at the council offices, but > from there, it's up to third party developers to produce unit > management programs. There are a number of good ones available, > albeit most if not all of them are Windows-only, which isn't the > best way to make Mac and Linux users (am I the only one?) happy. ___ Ldsoss mailing list Ldsoss@lists.ldsoss.org http://lists.ldsoss.org/mailman/listinfo/ldsoss
Re: [Ldsoss] Scout Tracking
I sorry I'm late responding, but you really should check out: http://jaynorth.net/?view=scouttracker I've mentioned this project on the list before. He chose the same toolset and approach that you did, and my brother has been using it with his troop for over a year. It is an excellent start. Richard Esplin On Friday 18 August 2006 17:48, Oscar Schultz wrote: > On Tuesday 15 August 2006 8:24 pm, A. Rick Anderson wrote: > > Oscar Schultz wrote: > > > On Monday 10 July 2006 10:04 am, Tom Welch wrote: > > >>Good start Oscar. > > > > > > It is a start. I'll add the changes, modify into sql and repost. > > > > Did you ever get the table definitions done as SQL? > > Hello list, > > Between scout camp, yw camp and family reunions I done some but not as much > as I wanted to the tracker. Below is what I currently have > > The question for the list is how to make the user interface secure. > The tools I have selected are mysql, php5, pear, apache2, and linux as the > base os. The application will run as a web server (server side code rather > than javascript) and will require cookies. I have been reading about > cross-side script attacks (xss). xss looks to be a serious problem since it > uses man in the middle to steal cookies. Anyone have some ideas how to > harden a web application so I can avoid design problems upfront. > > thanks > oscar ___ Ldsoss mailing list Ldsoss@lists.ldsoss.org http://lists.ldsoss.org/mailman/listinfo/ldsoss
[Ldsoss] Citizendium, a Wikipedia alternative
On NPR I heard about one attempt to address the apparent shortcomings of Wikipedia. Founded by Larry Sanger (one of the originals at Wikipedia), the beta wiki is called Citizendium: http://en.citizendium.org They believe that the quality of information will be improved by eliminating anonymity (though allowing pseudonymity), and encouraging "gentle" editing by contributors with verifiable credentials. I'm not certain that Wikipedia is using a failed model, but I'm curious how Citizendium will compare over time. Their LDS section is still really bare, providing a big opportunity for anyone who wants to contribute. Too bad I need to work tonight. Richard Esplin ___ Ldsoss mailing list Ldsoss@lists.ldsoss.org http://lists.ldsoss.org/mailman/listinfo/ldsoss
