Thread: mod_auth_pg for Apache, and LXP
trying to get an idea of who is using mod_auth_pg for Apache authentication and if anyone else out there is using LXP. I am looking for a good set of documention on using mod_auth_pg, since there seem to be several versions of greater or lesser freshness floating around. Also wondering if LXP and mod_auth_pg interact in anyway of if there is a better way to handle auth with LXP alone or a philosophy for having them work well together. I highly recommend you check out LXP, a postgres/apache application server of exceeding excellence. warmest regards, Eric Sean Webber ________________________________________________ Get your own "800" number Voicemail, fax, email, and a lot more http://www.ureach.com/reg/tag
> I am looking for a good set of documention on using > mod_auth_pg, since there seem to be several versions > of greater or lesser freshness floating around. http://www.giuseppetanzilli.it/mod_auth_pgsql/ What about this doesn't answer your questions? > Also wondering if LXP and mod_auth_pg interact in anyway > of if there is a better way to handle auth with LXP alone > or a philosophy for having them work well together. mod_auth_pgsql installs itself as an authentication handler, lxp is a content handler: there shouldn't be any problems. -sc -- Sean Chittenden
On Wed, 27 Feb 2002, Sean Chittenden wrote: > > I am looking for a good set of documention on using > > mod_auth_pg, since there seem to be several versions > > of greater or lesser freshness floating around. > > http://www.giuseppetanzilli.it/mod_auth_pgsql/ > > What about this doesn't answer your questions? > > > Also wondering if LXP and mod_auth_pg interact in anyway > > of if there is a better way to handle auth with LXP alone > > or a philosophy for having them work well together. > > mod_auth_pgsql installs itself as an authentication handler, lxp is a > content handler: there shouldn't be any problems. -sc I use Apache + PHP + PostgreSQL + mod_auth_pg, and it's great. I can give web-dialogs to admin users who administrate the user- and group tables and I can protect directories (and thus web pages) with .htaccess. I like it. Very cool, especially the additional clauses that you can put in .htaccess, e.g. if you have boolean "active/inactive" columns to quickly disable users without deleting or resetting their passwords.