| ID |
Date |
Icon |
Author |
Author Email |
Category |
OS |
ELOG Version |
Subject |
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66569
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Mon Nov 2 11:17:20 2009 |
 | Niklas | niklas@hoglund.pp.se | Question | Linux | 2.77 | Access control, group level | Hi elog experts =)
Anyone know if it's possible to have access control per group-level?
For instance:
Group A = B,C
Group B = LogA
Group C = LogB, LogC
Group C: Read password = abc
?
//NH |
|
66797
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Wed Apr 28 10:38:51 2010 |
| Niklas | niklas@hoglund.pp.se | Question | Linux | 2.77 | Logout, authentication failure causes "redir" | When someone logout from my Elog, or the person does not have access to a logbook (due to "Login user =") the person gets a blank webpage with "redir" typed in the upper left corner.
I guess it should redir to some webpage? How can I get it to actually do that? Am I missing something in elogd.cfg?
|
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66799
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Wed Apr 28 16:34:17 2010 |
 | Niklas | niklas@hoglund.pp.se | Question | Linux | 2.77 | Re: Logout, authentication failure causes "redir" |
| Stefan Ritt wrote: |
|
| Niklas wrote: |
|
When someone logout from my Elog, or the person does not have access to a logbook (due to "Login user =") the person gets a blank webpage with "redir" typed in the upper left corner.
I guess it should redir to some webpage? How can I get it to actually do that? Am I missing something in elogd.cfg?
|
Have you tried the URL = ... statement?
|
If a user that is not in "Login User =" tries to enter it would be nicer to have a "Access denied", instead of getting the first page again (user just keeps on trying and gets upset)... =) |
|
Draft
|
Fri Feb 26 08:38:06 2016 |
| Nigel Warr | warr@ikp.uni-koeln.de | Bug report | Linux | | Possible bug in elogd execute_shell | I was just playing around with gcc6's new feature for warning about misleading indentation (which can often hide real bugs) and I think it found one in elog-3.1.1-1 at src/elogd.c:22538. Here there is an if statement, which looks as though it should be inside a loop, but it isn't. The code is:
for (i = 0; i < MAX_ATTACHMENTS; i++)
generate_subdir_name(att_file[i], subdir, sizeof(subdir));
if (att_file[i][0] && strlen(shell_cmd) + strlen(lbs->data_dir) + strl$
< sizeof(shell_cmd) + 1) {
strcpy(p, "\"");
strcat(p, lbs->data_dir);
strlcat(str, subdir, sizeof(str));
strlcpy(str, att_file[i], sizeof(str));
str_escape(str, sizeof(str));
strcat(p, str);
strcat(p, "\" ");
p += strlen(p);
}
and the if statment is accessing the loop variable i but it is actually outside the loop. Presumably, there should be some more curly brackets here. gcc6 gave the warning:
src/elogd.c: In function ‘execute_shell’:
src/elogd.c:22538:10: warning: statement is indented as if it were guarded by... [-Wmisleading-indentation]
if (att_file[i][0] && strlen(shell_cmd) + strlen(lbs->data_dir) + strlen(subdir) + strlen(att_file[i])
^~
src/elogd.c:22536:7: note: ...this ‘for’ clause, but it is not
for (i = 0; i < MAX_ATTACHMENTS; i++)
^~~
|
|
68267
|
Fri Feb 26 08:47:22 2016 |
 | Nigel Warr | warr@ikp.uni-koeln.de | Bug report | Linux | 3.1.1-1 | Possible bug in elogd execute_shell | I was just playing around with gcc6's new feature for warning about misleading indentation (which can often hide real bugs) and I think it found one in elog-3.1.1-1 at src/elogd.c:22538. Here there is an if statement, which looks as though it should be inside a loop, but it isn't. The code is:
for (i = 0; i < MAX_ATTACHMENTS; i++)
generate_subdir_name(att_file[i], subdir, sizeof(subdir));
if (att_file[i][0] && strlen(shell_cmd) + strlen(lbs->data_dir) + strl$
< sizeof(shell_cmd) + 1) {
strcpy(p, "\"");
strcat(p, lbs->data_dir);
strlcat(str, subdir, sizeof(str));
strlcpy(str, att_file[i], sizeof(str));
str_escape(str, sizeof(str));
strcat(p, str);
strcat(p, "\" ");
p += strlen(p);
}
and the if statment is accessing the loop variable i but it is actually outside the loop. Presumably, there should be some more curly brackets here. gcc6 gave the warning:
src/elogd.c: In function ‘execute_shell’:
src/elogd.c:22538:10: warning: statement is indented as if it were guarded by... [-Wmisleading-indentation]
if (att_file[i][0] && strlen(shell_cmd) + strlen(lbs->data_dir) + strlen(subdir) + strlen(att_file[i])
^~
src/elogd.c:22536:7: note: ...this ‘for’ clause, but it is not
for (i = 0; i < MAX_ATTACHMENTS; i++)
^~~
|
|
2309
|
Wed Sep 5 01:09:00 2007 |
 | Nicole Ackerman | ackey@stanford.edu | Question | Linux | 2.6.5 | Synchronization Problems | I'm currently running elog 2.6.5 on my (feisty ubuntu) laptop and desktop. I set up mirroring between the two which usually works, but occasionally I get an error (when sending from laptop to desktop) :
"Enty too long to display. Please increase TEXT_SIZE and recompile elogd."
When this happens my entry is shortened to 3 characters. This is frustrating as I have lost many important entries. I'm unsure why this is happening - they aren't the longest entries in my logbook (one was a one line linux command) and there doesn't seem to be anything "special" about the ones that do and do not sync. The last time I tried to sync I got this error on 3 entries and they appear to be corrupted - when I try to access them elogd stops responding.
On a presumably related note, every time I try to send an entry from my laptop to my desktop I get "Error sending local entry: Error transmitting message", though the entry has appeared to sync properly. I don't think I have ever had a problem transmitting from my desktop to my laptop.
Currently the only mirroring option I have added to my config file in on my laptop which is the IP of my desktop as the Mirror server.
I'm unsure what else I could post to help troubleshoot this problem - is it just something I've done wrong or that could be fixed with a reinstall?
Thanks!
-Nicole Ackerman |
|
67207
|
Thu Feb 23 16:23:10 2012 |
| Nicolas FRANCOIS | nicolas.francois@free.fr | Question | Linux | 2.5.2-1 | New user: problem with configuration (password file) | Hi.
I'd like to use elog as a tool ta keep my notes, links, passwords... It's installed on my personal computer at home (Debian Squeeze), behind a Ip-Cop firewall, so I guess it won't be accessible from anywhere outside. But I'd like to protect the log with a password anyway. BTW, I had some hard time figuring out how to configure the different files for french (there was a problem with UTF8 mixing up with Latin1... I recoded the language file to UTF8 to solve it).
I followed the procedure described here, but I have a problem with second stage :
- I set Password file = elog.pwd in the elog.conf file (it's not elog.cfg on Debian...)
- I restart the daemon
- I try to login to http://localhost:8080/, and receive the message : "error opening the file elog.pwd"
I get this message even after :
- adding my user account to the elog group
- launching Epiphany as root
So I guess I have to create (how ???) the file elog.pwd, which, if I understand correctly, can be empty at the start... But where do I save it ?
Thank you for any help, and sorry if I'm a little confused. I had hard time figuring out where to find everything.
\bye |
|
67554
|
Fri Aug 30 13:27:56 2013 |
| Nicolas FRANCOIS | nicolas.francois@free.fr | Question | Linux | 2.9.2 | Packaging ELOG for Debian | Hi.
I'd like to package ELOG for the new Debian. I'm a complete beginner in
this matter, but I spent some time configuring it for my desktop.
Could you help me do this (links to package maintainance, Elog tips,
security, former package maintainer...) ?
Thanks for any help.
--
Nicolas FRANCOIS | /\
http://nicolas.francois.free.fr | |__|
X--/\\
We are the Micro$oft. _\_V
Resistance is futile.
You will be assimilated. darthvader penguin
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