Graham Dumpleton
grahamd at dscpl.com.au
Sat Apr 22 18:19:13 EDT 2006
On 23/04/2006, at 5:22 AM, Jim Gallacher wrote: > Graham Dumpleton wrote: >> Add to config: >> AuthAuthoritative Off > > That doesn't really make sense to me. Nothing like this is > mentioned for other auth modules like mod_auth_ldap. I couldn't even find it documented. It is mentioned in source code for 2.0. Turns of inbuilt auth. >> Require dummy >> The value to Require cannot be: >> valid-user >> user ??? >> group ??? >> it has to be something of your own creation that your authz >> handler then >> interprets. >> I am noting that authzhandler() can't return DECLINED, but must be >> OK, >> or presumable HTTP_UNAUTHORIZED. Returning DECLINED results in 500 >> error and: >> [Fri Apr 21 12:10:43 2006] [crit] [client ::1] configuration >> error: couldn't check access. No groups file?: /~grahamd/authz/ >> index.py > > I've worn my fingers to bloody stumps trying every directive that > seems even vaguely related to authentication or authorization and I > just can't get my authzhandler to fire. > > Well, screw it, I thought. I'll just use a stacked handler: > > PythonAuthenHandler mprest.auth mprest.auth::authzhandler > > This works just fine, although I'd prefer to use PythonAuthzHandler > as it makes the intention clearer, but I've wasted enough time on > this already. > > So I'm working away, watching the "new module loader" thread float > by on the the mailing list and I say to myself, "Gee, I really > should turn on the new importer to give it a bit of a workout". I > turn it on, and give my authen/authz login function a whirl... and... > > Aaaaahhhhhrrrrggggg..... > > It sails right past the second handler in the stack - > mprest.auth::authzhanlder is ignored. Putting them in separate > directives makes no difference: > > PythonAuthenHandler mprest.auth > PythonAuthenHandler mprest.auth::authzhandler > > No joy. (And of course PythonAuthzHandler is a lost cause for me). See: http://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/MODPYTHON-129 Your first handler should return apache.DECLINED now if it doesn't do anything. Problem is you are using stacked handlers here for two different purposes. Graham
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