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Posted to users@httpd.apache.org by Sergey Zimin <sz...@zecos.com> on 2007/06/04 15:22:53 UTC

[users@httpd] ApacheConf 6.0

We are glad to announce the release of new version of ApacheConf.
The latest version of product is 6.0

Key changes in this version:

    - Viewer of the Apache log files (CustomLog directive)
    - Editor of the .htpasswd files (AuthUserFile directive)
    - Generating the passwords for .htpasswd file
    - Editor of the .htgroup files (AuthGroupFile directive)
    - The support of MS Windows Vista
    - Improvements of program interface
    - Some program bugs are corrected

Full list program features
    - Represents all the information of Apache's main configuration
      file in a structured view.
    - Work with several web servers.
    - Interaction with your Apache server. You can start, stop or
      restart an Apache server on local computer or on remote computer
      (under differnt OS) easily and quickly.
    - Editing httpd.conf file using GUI and by manually in special
      editor with syntax highlighting, bookmarks, line numbers.
    - Downloading and uploading the configuration files directly
      from(to) remote server via SSH or FTP connections.
    - Automatic loading of the external configurations files, such as
      files from the 'Include' directive, .htaccess files, .htpasswd,
      .htgroup, CustomLog and ErrorLog files.
    - ApacheConf has the full description of the all the directives that
      might be present in httpd.conf.
    - SSI Wizard.
    - PHP Wizard.
    - Editing the .htaccess files.
    - Editing the .htpasswd files.
    - Editing the .htgroup files.
    - Viewing CustomLog for every virtual host separately.
    - Viewing ErrorLog for every virtual host separately.
    - Wizard for directory locking.
    - Quick test of the configuration file on correctness.
    - Embedded MS Internet Explorer for every Apache server.
    - ApacheConf has the special managers for easily managing some of
      Apache's directives (LoadModule, Alias directives, ErrorDocument,
      language directives, charsets directives, etc).
    - You can quickly switch to the text source of httpd.conf and the
      current active directive will be selected automatically. This way
      you can always compare how the program represents the text from the
      configuration file.
    - ApacheConf shows a warning message when an invalid directive
      is used.

Also we have created the users forum on the site and now you can contact
us using this forum. Please leave your opinions there, suggest the new
features, report about program bugs and ask the questions to another 
users of our software.

To download ApacheConf, visit the special section of our website:
http://www.apache-gui.com/downloads/index.html?eventid=15

---
Best regards,
   The Zecos Software development team
   http://www.Apache-GUI.com
   http://www.HtpasswdGenerator.com


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Re: [users@httpd] mod_rewrite and authentication

Posted by Chris Tankersley <ch...@heartland-ins.com>.
Joshua Slive wrote:
> On 6/4/07, Chris Tankersley <ch...@heartland-ins.com> wrote:
>> I've got a section of the website that I want only .htaccess
>> authenticated users to be able to access, but I also want to push them
>> to https://domain.name if they accidentally type in http://domain.name.
>> If I throw both rules into my .htaccess I'm prompted to authenticate,
>> then mod_rewrite fires, and then I have to authenticate again.
>>
>> Is there a way I can tell apache to do the mod_rewrite first, then
>> authenticate?
>>
>> Apache 1.3.29 on OpenBSD 4.1
>
> All bets are off when you use those old hacked-up openbsd apache
> versions. You're often better off asking on an openbsd list.
>
> But the first question to ask is: do you really need to use .htaccess?
> If at all possible, you should put your directives in httpd.conf. Then
> the problem is solved simply by putting the auth directives inside the
> SSL <VirtualHost> and the redirect inside the non-ssl <VirtualHost>.
>
> Joshua.
>
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>
>
Yeah, I know, but it's what I have to work with.

Moving the directives from .htaccess and splitting them into the right 
VirtualHost directives did the trick. Thanks!

Chris

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Re: [users@httpd] mod_rewrite and authentication

Posted by Joshua Slive <jo...@slive.ca>.
On 6/4/07, Chris Tankersley <ch...@heartland-ins.com> wrote:
> I've got a section of the website that I want only .htaccess
> authenticated users to be able to access, but I also want to push them
> to https://domain.name if they accidentally type in http://domain.name.
> If I throw both rules into my .htaccess I'm prompted to authenticate,
> then mod_rewrite fires, and then I have to authenticate again.
>
> Is there a way I can tell apache to do the mod_rewrite first, then
> authenticate?
>
> Apache 1.3.29 on OpenBSD 4.1

All bets are off when you use those old hacked-up openbsd apache
versions. You're often better off asking on an openbsd list.

But the first question to ask is: do you really need to use .htaccess?
If at all possible, you should put your directives in httpd.conf. Then
the problem is solved simply by putting the auth directives inside the
SSL <VirtualHost> and the redirect inside the non-ssl <VirtualHost>.

Joshua.

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[users@httpd] mod_rewrite and authentication

Posted by Chris Tankersley <ch...@heartland-ins.com>.
I've got a section of the website that I want only .htaccess 
authenticated users to be able to access, but I also want to push them 
to https://domain.name if they accidentally type in http://domain.name. 
If I throw both rules into my .htaccess I'm prompted to authenticate, 
then mod_rewrite fires, and then I have to authenticate again.

Is there a way I can tell apache to do the mod_rewrite first, then 
authenticate?

Apache 1.3.29 on OpenBSD 4.1

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RE: [users@httpd] ApacheConf 6.0

Posted by "Luis Moreira (ESI-GSQP)" <lu...@esi.pt>.
Software advertisement by a third party on a list ?
Isn't this a little spamish ??




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