Yep.
Quoting Jakob Curdes <jc@info-systems.de>:
> Dwayne Hottinger schrieb:
>
> >If you have 'root' access their should be a sarg.conf file. You can look
> there
> >to see if the password is turned on.
> >
> To my best knowledge there is no password option in sarg.conf nor would
> I know what effect it should have.
>
> > In addition you should have a httpd.conf
> >file somewhere that controls who can access what. It should be a line there
> >dealing with .htaccess files.
> >
> OK but this is way out of squid support. We are all here to help but
> without knowing which OS, Web server, Distribution etc.
> it is very hard to give help that is of any use. Even if you find the
> .htaccess file you know what to put in there, how to generate passwords
> and users etc pp.
> This is all OS and Web server dependent and it is a question that can
> best be answered on a webserver support mailing list, if not by reading
> the manuals for the webserver.
>
> If you do not want to work out how your http server protects these files
> there is an easy workaround : put everything in a TAR file, transfer
> them by sftp or ftp to a windows machine and view them there without
> webserver via the file dialog. You can automate this via cron and you do
> not have to dig into http configuration issues. (Naturally you can view
> these files on the sarg machine as well provded it has a graphic
> workspace and a browser).
>
> Yours,
> Jakob Curdes
>
-- Dwayne Hottinger Network Administrator Harrisonburg City Public SchoolsReceived on Fri Sep 29 2006 - 04:05:40 MDT
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