Hi
I was just wondering if there was a way that the comments for a logbook could be set to be invisible on the Selection page but then displayed once a user has logged in to a particular logbook?
This is required for security purposes. I want a common login page which shows all logbooks, where the logbook names only have meaning for people who know them but then once logged in the comment provides additional information about that logbook.
Thanks
Adam |
Hello,
I have installed the latest elog version from your web site.
My Admin user and my Login user are set in the elog.cfg to use the Self register process within the first login.
The issue is that I get only one time access to my log on the server (XP) and that is direct after the Selfregister process.
If I log out and login to test my admin and user account I will not get access to my server anymore.
My login page stays without any error message.
1 Notebook XP Client internet explorer http://host ip:8080/demo------> 2nd Notebook XP Server
I have the deleted the cookies after each try.
I have retested later the accounts several times (login/logout) successful with the internet explorer http://host ip:8080/ on the server itself.
Please could you help me to identify the issue?
|
Hello,
please could you help me.
The Restrict edit funktion is not working. Because my user Dirk is able to edit/delete the text from user Peter:
via select and edit.
Delete the - keep original text here - and then submit.
The whole text disappeared from the user Peter
I have tried both Restrict edit = 0 and then Restrict edit = 1
Please note my config:
[global]
port = 80
Password file = C:\Program Files\ELOG\test.txt
Admin user = admin3
Self register = 1
Login expiration = 0
[demo]
Theme = default
Comment = General linux tips & tricks
Attributes = Author, Type, Category, Subject
Options Type = Routine, Software Installation, Problem Fixed, Configuration, Other
Options Category = General, Hardware, Software, Network, Other
Extendable Options = Category
Required Attributes = Author, Type
Page Title = ELOG - $subject
Reverse sort = 1
Quick filter = Date, Type
Login user = Peter, Dirk, Kervin, Frank, MichaelH
Password file = C:\Program Files\ELOG\user.txt
Self register = 1
Login expiration = 0
Restrict edit = 0
Thanks |