################################################################################ # # # Write here your access permissions and login groups hierarchy. # # # ################################################################################ ### General Settings #### # These settings are common for all hosts. # if using Built-in method - set login file. This will be the path from the # host root. # Note that every host will look for the login file in the same relative place. # If this entry is empty - server use DAA login. Login.bns # This file user sees if cannot get page. User will get this file if she # logged in but don't belong to a group that can access this page. # Same note as in Login-Page. deny.html # This file to holds the usernames-passwords database. path is either # absolute, or relative to Beesnest executable. users.inf # Auto insert cookie with one-time random code, after login. # This is useful when using the Built-in login method, and you want to keep # the rendom code using cookies. You can also use it with DAA, then DAA will # be used just for initial login, and the rest will be done with rendom-code # cookies. Note that these cookies are transfered as clear text! yes 60 # DAA challenge response time limit [sec] 1200 # Unused challenges expire after... [sec] # Old one-time-code is still good for [Sec]. This is useful when using the # built-in method. Sometime a browser will ask for more then one protected # page at the same time (multiple threads). The first request will have the # correct random code, but the rest of the requests will have the same code # which will be expired by the time the sever will process them. This # setting allow the server to accept an old code from the same client for few # more seconds (one will be enough). The server remembers just one code back. # This will somewhat weaken the security, if you do not need it, set the # value to 0. 1 ### Groups Settings ### # Write here your groups hierarchy. you can enter either usernames or other groups # below a certain group entry (but not both!). You can enter a username in more # then one place. A user is belong to a group if her username is somewhere under # the group entry. erezbibi someuser root ### Protected Pages Settings ### # The protected pages are divided to hosts. you can protect a single page, or a # directory (and everything that in it). Dot (.) is the host root. always start # your path with dot, and keep everything in lower-case letters. # <.> will protect the entire host! <./test.html> Admin <./test-folder> My-Users <./some.file> Admin