Re: Authentication headers

Quoting Garrett Rooney <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> (2006-07-06 15:01:33 BST): > On 7/6/06, Andrew Stribblehill <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > >I run an authenticating reverse proxy for a web-app that we outsource > >to another company. So the process goes: > > I believe y

Authentication headers

I run an authenticating reverse proxy for a web-app that we outsource to another company. So the process goes: C=client; P=proxy; S=origin server 1 C->P: GET / (no auth) 2 P->C: 401 Auth required 3 C->P: GET / (gives auth) 4 P->S: GET / 5 S->P: stuff 6 P->C: stuff Works very nicely (thanks!) H

Re: [RESEND] [PATCH] Add apr_uid_shell_get

Quoting Cliff Woolley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> (2004-08-04 00:14:28 BST): > On Tue, 3 Aug 2004, Andrew Stribblehill wrote: > > To this end, I need a function to query the user's shell. It seems > > sensible to me (though I am new to apr) that it should go into apr. >

[RESEND] [PATCH] Add apr_uid_shell_get

I'm trying to improve httpd's mod_userdir so that it knows it shouldn't serve ~fool when user 'fool' has an administratively prohibited shell, so: UserDir DisableShell /bin/badlad To this end, I need a function to query the user's shell. It seems sensible to me (though I am new to apr) that it sh

[PATCH] Add apr_uid_shell_get

I'm trying to improve httpd's mod_userdir so that it knows it shouldn't serve ~fool when user 'fool' has an administratively prohibited shell, so: UserDir DisableShell /bin/badlad To this end, I need a function to query the user's shell. It seems sensible to me (though I am new to apr) that it sh