Hi, my site uses apache authentication, and PHPWiki almost, nearly seems to be able to use it. It sees my name, and says I'm sorta halfware logged in, but it would be quite nice to have it just use the apache authentication and not have to have all 1500 employees where I work register in yet another software app. We use LDAP for our backend, so if hitting LDAP would be a way to keep track of users, I'd be willing to do some of the work to make that happen. Once I get my brain wrapped around a bit more of the phpwiki code.
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
Please see doc/README.phpwiki-auth
We already support both, apache http auth and LDAP.
If you use LDAP as backend for apache http auth, just define "HttpAuth" in USER_AUTH_ORDER.
The problem might be the "halfway" logged in.
The exact message or problem description please.
If you loose the authenticated status on the second click, it's a session problem, not a auth problem.
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
Hi, my site uses apache authentication, and PHPWiki almost, nearly seems to be able to use it. It sees my name, and says I'm sorta halfware logged in, but it would be quite nice to have it just use the apache authentication and not have to have all 1500 employees where I work register in yet another software app. We use LDAP for our backend, so if hitting LDAP would be a way to keep track of users, I'd be willing to do some of the work to make that happen. Once I get my brain wrapped around a bit more of the phpwiki code.
Please see doc/README.phpwiki-auth
We already support both, apache http auth and LDAP.
If you use LDAP as backend for apache http auth, just define "HttpAuth" in USER_AUTH_ORDER.
The problem might be the "halfway" logged in.
The exact message or problem description please.
If you loose the authenticated status on the second click, it's a session problem, not a auth problem.