Hello,
setting org.apache.slide.security=false should be enough to deactivate ACL
checks. I suppose your slide.properties is not taken into account at startup.
At the startup of the webapp, you should have bunch of INFO lines in your
tomcat log file coming from the Slide domain initialisation. One if those
lines in the begin should look like this:
27 Jun 2005 09:52:29 - org.apache.slide.common.Domain - INFO - Domain
configuration : {org.apache.slide.versioncontrol=true,
org.apache.slide.debug=false, org.apache.slide.search=false,
org.apache.slide.security=true, org.apache.slide.urlEncoding=ISO8859-1,
org.apache.slide.domain=bin/Domain.xml}
check if the value org.apache.slide.security is really set to false. If not,
your slide.properties is at the wrong place.
Here i put slide.properties in WEB-INF/classes and that's enough to configure
slide.
--
David Delbecq
Royal Meteorological Institute of Belgium
Le Samedi 25 Juin 2005 14:37, Michael Ovelgönne a écrit :
> Hi,
>
> I'm trying to switch of all security features so that everyone has full
> read and write access to slide. To switch off authetication was no problem
> but the changes in slide.properties (org.apache.slide.security=false) seem
> to have no effect. Every write access (e.g. create new folder) causes an
> access violation error message.
>
> How can i get rid of all security features.
>
> Michael
>
>
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