I suppose it is not obvious that when using login page authentication that you
are responsible for the creation of the mechanism by which you identify the
user?
I could point out that merely the fact you are utilizing a login form does not
mean you HAVE to use cookies - it just has less ramific
Thank you for the information. I didnt know that what login and logout
scripts were doing was setting/clearing the cookie.
Juan Manuel Parrilla
El 21 de enero de 2010 19:15, Ihnen, David escribió:
> I happen to have just finished debugging my latest authen/authz
> cookie-based authentication m
I happen to have just finished debugging my latest authen/authz cookie-based
authentication module last night, so this is *really* fresh in my head.
So right now you're using AuthType basic. Change that to something else
specific to your module. The basic auth will no longer respond.
Program
Thank you for this example but it is talking about how to define the Authz
and Authen handlers, it is asuming that you are using AuthType Basic, " When
Apache sends the HTTP header with this code, the browser will normally pop
up a dialog box that prompts the user for login information."
That is j
On 1/21/2010 12:25 PM, Juan Manuel Parrilla Gutiérrez wrote:
Hello, I am sorry if I didnt explain me properly.
Apache2::AuthCookie is what you are looking for. Read through the
source code, understand what it does and why and you will be able to
write your own. No, you cannot use an html for
Hello, I am sorry if I didnt explain me properly.
What I want to know is understand how use a formulary instead of AuthType
Basic. I know there are several modules that are doing this, but it is not
about using one, it is about understanding how.
I am doing my own Auth module (just to learn about
Juan Manuel Parrilla Gutiérrez wrote:
Hello, this is my first message to this list and I am also a bit new to
mod_perl.
My question is simple, in all the documentation I have found about mod_perl
and auth (like practical mod perl, or writing apache modules in perl and c)
they are always using Aut
Thank you for your answer, but I would like to use Authz and Authen like
AuthCookie is doing. (And I think Apache::Session is not doing so).
What I do not now is: how to use a form instead of "AuthType Basic"?
Juan Manuel Parrilla
2010/1/21 David Romero
> Hi,
>
> Look at Apache::Session module,
Hello, this is my first message to this list and I am also a bit new to
mod_perl.
My question is simple, in all the documentation I have found about mod_perl
and auth (like practical mod perl, or writing apache modules in perl and c)
they are always using AuthType Basic, so when the users tries to
