Hi all,
I'd like to protect my mailing list archives behind some .htaccess
protection, but my mailman installation is a central one which serves a
number of different websites.
I was thinking I could get around this by using a script to automate a
log in to the archives and then scraping
by an
automated script, which does it silently, so they are not getting any
welcome messages and will not know what their subscription password is.
I'll have a go using ?password=PASSWORD and see where I get to...
Cheers,
Phil
Mark Sapiro wrote:
Phil Ewels wrote:
I'd like to protect my mailing list
overly complicated, so I might just create a dummy account
and publicise the login details on a page protected by .htaccess. Messy
but easy.
Phil
Mark Sapiro wrote:
Phil Ewels wrote:
I'd like to avoid using the standard private archives because that would
require users to log in a second
of my other websites.
Mark Sapiro wrote:
Phil Ewels wrote:
So everyone will be using the same login details for the .htaccess
protection (it's a fairly small group of users who need to access these
pages, who all trust each other and having one login for all saves a lot
of hassle). So
=0subscribees_upload=email-addressadminpw=adminpassword
http://wiki.list.org/pages/viewpage.action?pageId=4030567
No cron / special permissions needed!
Cheers,
Phil
Mark Sapiro wrote:
Phil Ewels wrote:
To test, I've been running this cron command:
echo t...@testing.co.uk |
/usr/local/cpanel/3rdparty
Hi all,
I have a registration form where users, amongst other things, choose a
number of mailing lists to sign up to. I don't want users to have to go
and individually sign up to each list, so I'm trying to automate the
signup process.
After doing a bit of reading around, the closest I've
