thankx!
Sep 17, 2000, 12:12 AM
Veteran (17240 posts)
Sep 17, 2000, 12:12 AM
Post #2 of 7
Views: 3428
Here are some suggestions...
1) Use .htaccess/.htpasswd
For a tutorial, check out the following URL:
http://faq.web2010.com/htaccess.htm
2) Go to http://www.hotscripts.com and search for password protection, and you should find some CGI/Perl scripts that you could use to password protect directories and files.
Regards,
Eliot Lee
1) Use .htaccess/.htpasswd
For a tutorial, check out the following URL:
http://faq.web2010.com/htaccess.htm
2) Go to http://www.hotscripts.com and search for password protection, and you should find some CGI/Perl scripts that you could use to password protect directories and files.
Regards,
Eliot Lee
Sep 25, 2000, 10:24 PM
Veteran (17240 posts)
Sep 25, 2000, 10:24 PM
Post #6 of 7
Views: 3388
That will NOT protect your scripts...with that little bit of information, I could spider your site and find the fileman.cgi and then use it to corrupt your site...not that I would, but the possibility exists. I would really recommend using .htaccess or another method of password protection.
Regards,
Eliot Lee
Regards,
Eliot Lee
Oct 3, 2000, 4:23 PM
New User (2 posts)
Oct 3, 2000, 4:23 PM
Post #7 of 7
Views: 3345
fileman is definitely a dangerous thing to have running on your system without proper security
FYI - Apache (for whatever reason) disables .htaccess by default. Anyway, it does in RH 6.2. You gotta go through httpd.conf and make sure to change all or some of the "AllowOverride" directives from "none" to whatever (I changed all of them to "All"). It boggles my mind that not allowing .htaccess to control security is the default....
FYI - Apache (for whatever reason) disables .htaccess by default. Anyway, it does in RH 6.2. You gotta go through httpd.conf and make sure to change all or some of the "AllowOverride" directives from "none" to whatever (I changed all of them to "All"). It boggles my mind that not allowing .htaccess to control security is the default....