Stefan Ritt wrote: |
Francois Cukier wrote: |
Is it possible to change the "yellow" background color when running a search ? (I looked in the css, there is nothing...)
Couldn't find any syntax for elogd.cfg
Thanks for your help :)
|
There are no specific classes for the search dialog, but you can play with the classes "form2", "attribname" and "attribvalue". These classes are used in several places, so all will change in the same way, but maybe that's what you like.
|
Understand.. So when a search/sort is done, the searched item come up with a yellow background...
The thing is, if you set a "Cell Style XXX= background-color: ZZZ" it become useless since it is replace with the yellow background.
I tried to play with the css but I couldnt figure it out... So you say I cant do anything about it ? I'm just wondering where this yellow color comes from :)

vs the way I would like it to be :

|
> After entering a new user and activating it in ELOG, the new user receives an email.
> The link does not work because the port number is repeated in the link (see below)
> In the Global part of the elogd.ini we have added the port:
> port = 8080
>
> Maybe I am overlooking something, any suggestions are very much appreciated!
>
> Thanks!
> Ron
>
> - - - - - -
>
> Email Subject: Your ELOG account has been activated
>
> Email Body:
>
> Your ELOG account has been activated on host eloghost:8080.
>
> You can access it at http://eloghost:8080:8080/logbookname/?unm=newuser.
>
> To subscribe to any logbook, click on 'Config' in that logbook.
I just tried myself and got:
Your ELOG account has been activated on host localhost:8080.
You can access it at http://localhost:8080/Demo/?unm=midas.
To subscribe to any logbook, click on 'Config' in that logbook.
I used following config:
[global]
Port = 8080
Password file = passwd
SMTP host = xxx
Self register = 3
Admin user = stefan
[Demo]
Attributes = Type, Subject, Author
So something in your config file must be different. Can you find out what it is?
/Stefan |
Hi Stefan, thank you very much for having a look at this :-)
Here is the config file we use. Seems okay to me, but I may be overlooking something.
[global]
port = 8080
SMTP host = localhost
Self register= 0
Display Email recipients = 0
Use Email Subject = [ELOG - $logbook]
Date format = %a %d-%b-%Y %H:%M
Default encoding = 1
Allowed encoding = 1
[MYLOGBOOK]
Theme = default
Comment = My logbook
Password file = passw_mylogbook.pwd
Admin user = admin,user1,user2,user3
Self register= 3
Menu commands = List, New, Edit, Reply, Duplicate, Find, Config, Logout, Help
Attributes = Author, Type, Category, Subject, ServerNaam
Preset Author = $long_name
Options Type = Opt01, Opt02, Opt03, Opt04, Opt05
Options Category = Cat01, Cat02, Cat03, Cat04, Cat05, Cat06, Cat07
MOptions ServerNaam = Server01
Preset ServerNaam = Server01
Required Attributes = Author, Type, ServerNaam
Page Title = ELOG - $subject
Reverse sort = 1
Quick filter = Date, Type, ServerNaam |
> The instructions for securing elogd using an SSL proxy are incomplete.
> http://midas.psi.ch/elog/adminguide.html#secure
> http://midas.psi.ch/elogs/contributions/11
>
> If you follow these instructions, elogd will still listen for and accept non-SSL connections on it's own TCP port bypassing the SSL proxy.
>
> (True, the elogd TCP port number is somewhat secret, so there is some security-by-obscurity here).
>
> To secure the elogd TCP port against connections that bypass the SSL proxy, elogd has to be started
> with the "-n localhost" command line options.
>
> To add this option, one has to edit /etc/init.d/elogd. I do not know if this change will be lost when the elog rpm package is updated.
>
> It would be better if this option could have been specified through elogd.conf.
>
> The "-n" command line option is not documented here
> http://midas.psi.ch/elog/adminguide.html#config
> but is visible if you run "elogd -h".
>
> P.S. Even with "-n localhost", users of the local machine can bypass the SSL proxy.
>
> K.O.
I added the option "interface" to the config file. So you could do
[global]
...
interface = localhost
It was not there originally since most people who care about security use a firewall. The firewall (either locally or one another machine), opens only port 443 for the secure connection and
not the non-secure one (typically 80 or 8080). This way this has not been an issue in the past. As you guessed correctly the -n option would be overwritten by an rpm package update, so
that's why I added the "interface" option. |