[snip]
>
> 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");
>
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 :
if(isset($i))
{
//codeImageURL decodes $i into an image path that we can work with
$link=codeImageURL($i
Thank you, this looks like the kind of thing I'm looking for. I'll have to
give this a shot and see how it goes. :-)
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
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:
Order Allow,Deny
Deny from all
I hadn't considered that before. Thank you. :-)
The reason why though is that Mac OS X comes with permissions set by default
so that Apache can't wander outside of the publicly accessible folder
(~/Sites/). The script that I have written is something that I intend to
distribute to other Mac users
On Sat, 2003-02-15 at 11:24, Michael Mulligan wrote:
> The script that I will distribute will always make use of a very particular
> directory structure. In "imageDir", there will always be a specifically
> named XML file that points to a bunch of images in the directory. However,
> given security
Perhaps you could further describe such a method? I'm sorry, I just don't
quite see how this will block the files. Perhaps I should further explain my
situation.
The script that I will distribute will always make use of a very particular
directory structure. In "imageDir", there will always be a s
On Sat, 2003-02-15 at 11:13, Michael Mulligan wrote:
> If the user knew the actual URL of the image though, wouldn't they be able
> to get around a script like this by simply typing it into their web browser?
>
> Thanks! :-)
Only if you let them. The PHP script allows to put the appropriate
check
If the user knew the actual URL of the image though, wouldn't they be able
to get around a script like this by simply typing it into their web browser?
Thanks! :-)
> On 02/15/03 10:55 AM, "Marco Tabini" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I guess the easiest would be to filter those images through a php
On Sat, 2003-02-15 at 11:00, Michael Mulligan wrote:
> Hi
>
> I have a bit of a problem which might just be due to my lack of knowledge
> with Apache. Basically, what I want to do is to *not* allow users to enter
> particular URLs in their browser (namely to *.jpg and *.xml files under a
> particu
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