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Cookbook /
DirList-TalkSummary: Talk page for DirList.
Maintainer: Petko
This space is for User-contributed commentary and notes. Please include your name and a date along with your comment. jeffg - July 14, 2011 Is there anyway to use NTLM (windows passthrough) with DirList? Hi Petko, Great recipe! I'm wondering if there is a way to pass the user's windows credentials through to the file server rather than have the WIKI server needing to have read permissions. In my intranet, I have various network shares which are assigned per department. I'd really like to be able to give them access via the wiki to those shares, but can't open up permissions for the whole file server. Thanks! I don't know of any such way, sorry. In order to show directory listings and serve the files, dirlist needs read permissions for the "Root" directory. --Petko July 14, 2011, at 06:20 PM yd, May 29, 2011: works fine, however is it possible not to open a link, but follow it (.url)? No, the program doesn't read or manipulate the contents of the files it serves. --Petko May 29, 2011, at 03:49 AM Davide, July 13, 2011: This recipe is extremely useful! The only thing that does not work for me is listing directories on our LAN. For example, if I specify: $DirList['Root'] = "http://10.1.10.100/~username/directory(approve links)"; It fails to open that directory. I would be extremely grateful for any help!! Thank you so much for your work! - Davide Dirlist does not connect to the remote server via HTTP, it connects via the filesystem. On a Windows server, I have a Dirlist that shows files from another Windows server on the LAN. The Root string starts with "\\\\Server-Name/directory" or "\\\\10.1.10.100/directory". On a GNU/Linux server, I would mount/link via NFS or SMB the remote directory to a local directory where the dirlist script can access it. --Petko July 13, 2011, at 07:54 PM If your wiki users are on the same LAN, you could just link to the remote http server with Davide, July 14 2011. Ok Petko, thank you so much for your prompt reply and thanks again very much for your work! |