So I implemented this the other day and got excited as it worked...sort of.
My code is very similar to the link that you suggested. This is the script
that I would call from within an <img src=...imagePiper.php?i=blahblah>:
if(isset($i))
{
//codeImageURL decodes $i into an image path that we can work with
$link=codeImageURL($i);
if($link!="" && (isAdmin() || !isThisFileBlocked($link)))
{
header("Cache-control: private");
header("Content-type: image/jpg");
header("Content-Disposition: attachment; filename=".$link);
$fp = fopen($link, 'r');
fpassthru($fp);
fclose($fp);
}
else
echo "Error: Couldn't decode image URL<br>\n";
}
This code seems to work in *some* browsers, but not all. That is, in some
browsers, images will display just fine. In other browsers (i.e. Some
flavors of IE on the PC) I just get red x's. I cannot identify any
particular commonality among them and I was wondering if you have any
suggestions to make this work?
Thanks in advance!
On 02/15/03 8:44 PM, "Justin French" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Using Apache's main config file (or at a per-directory level using a
> .htaccess file), you need to black all .jpg, .jpeg, .gif, .png, .bmp, etc
> etc files from being *directly* served via http.
>
> I'm not too good with Apache yet, but an example would be:
>
> <Files ~ "\.jpg$">
> Order Allow,Deny
> ...
>
> Then you need to create a script called image.php which:
>
> a) accepts file=xxxx.xxx in the URL ($_GET)
> b) sets the appropriate image header
> c) passes the image file though
>
> Instead of you calling
> <img src='imageDir/picture.jpg' />
>
> You would call
> <img src='image.php?file=imageDir/picture.jpg' />
-m^2
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