Krist van Besien wrote:
...
Maybe I could use some mod_perl to manipulate this internal
representation.
Yes of course.
Maybe try this
PerlFixupHandler "sub { \
use Apache2::Const qw(:common);
my $r = shift; \
$r->user(undef); \
return Apache2::Const::OK; \
}"
Note : that's really
On Fri, Dec 18, 2009 at 3:16 PM, Eric Covener wrote:
> mod_cgi (and anyone acting like mod_cgi) calls a utility function to
> set REMOTE_USER from the internal representation of the user, right
> before running the script (in the handler phase). There does not seem
> to be any window where you c
On Fri, Dec 18, 2009 at 8:54 AM, Krist van Besien
wrote:
>
> UnsetEnv REMOTE_USER
>
> However, this does not work.
>
> Also setting REMOTE_USER to something else doesn't work either.
> Setting other variables works though.
>
> What are my options here? How can I remove REMOTE_USER?
mod_cgi (and a
* Krist van Besien [2009-12-18 14:54]:
> Now for test purposes I want to offer a way to look at the site as
> non authenticated users would see it, but without (for now) removing
> the authentication. As the website is still under development I
> don't want to allow unauthenticated access yet.
Ma
Hello all,
I have a PHP content management system, Drupal on a apache 2.2
server. For the moment we use a Drupal add on that uses the
webserver's own authentication. So I have set up apache basic auth,
and Drupal asumes that whenever a request comes with the "REMOTE_USER"
variable set, the user i
