Very Computer

I am using apache 1.0.0.

It seems that 'require' in .htaccess can not override the
order/allow/deny setting in the access.conf.
Is it possible to mix the usages of 'require' and 'order/allow/deny'?
--
::  Sze-Yao Ni
::  Institute of CSIE, National Central University, Chung-Li, Taiwan, R.O.C.

::  finger me to get my PGP public key

the NCSA Httpd documentation discusses a directive "satisfy [any|all]".
it basically says to be authenticated a user must satisfy all of the
requirements or any of them.  to override IP/Domain filtering you would
use a require after deny/allow followed by a "satify any".

unfortunately Apache 1.0 does not implement this directive.  i
don't know why.  can someone clear this up?

--brad

NCSA 1.5 introduced the Satisfy directive, and since Apache has
been tracking compatibility with NCSA 1.3 directives we haven't
been adding newer NCSA features.  We are aware of the usefulness
of Satisfy and will be exploring ways to add this functionality
to Apache in the near future, either as NCSA 1.5 compatibility
or buy using our own brand of access control directives.

If anyone out there's already added Satisfy to Apache then drop
me a line.

Cheers,
Ay.

Quote:> >unfortunately Apache 1.0 does not implement this directive.  i
> >don't know why.  can someone clear this up?

> NCSA 1.5 introduced the Satisfy directive, and since Apache has
> been tracking compatibility with NCSA 1.3 directives we haven't
> been adding newer NCSA features.  We are aware of the usefulness
> of Satisfy and will be exploring ways to add this functionality
> to Apache in the near future, either as NCSA 1.5 compatibility
> or buy using our own brand of access control directives.

> If anyone out there's already added Satisfy to Apache then drop
> me a line.

How? You didn't post with a valid address?

Something else that was added with NCSA 1.5 that I would REALLY like to
see in Apache is sortof two things:

   1. Redirects in .htaccess files
   2. 'Options Redirect' - a separate option for controlling whether or
not a directory can do redirects or not. (In the betas of 1.5 they had the
redirect privilege grouped in with something else that I didn't want to
enable for users)

The other thing is allowing SSI #exec cgi only, (not cmd), and only for
CGI scripts that would be directly executable via HTTP to the server. (Eg.
the argument would be a URI specifying the cgi script)

------------------------------------------------------------
Nathan Neulinger                  Univ. of Missouri - Rolla

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