Would it be possible for you to regulate with which user are allowed to access which file? In such a case, if a user can't do fopen() on a certain php file, then this user wont be able to access the functionality in this file. A Q&D solution as to say. Anyhow, in my I ignorant view of what you have done, it might be an idea to review the design strategy of your project. On Wed, 2004-02-25 at 15:43, Paul Menard wrote: > Okay, well first I do not wish to complicate the maintenance of the system by requiring dual > setup, once on the windows user level and another in the database to adjust the user group > membership. And no I do not want to add a fancy form page that will allow me to do this task. At > this point I have over 600 accounts on the system. The requirements were to use system-level user > authentication not a database. So I would have to build a table to contain the accounts and keep > this sync'd with the adding/deleting of users which is a separate part of the system that I have > no control over. > > But thanks for the suggestion. > > FPM > > > --- trystano@xxxxxxx wrote: > > Have an entry in your MySQL databases that states a/the users level (admin, user etc). Then when > > they attempt to login check against this value against their username/password credentials and > > then determine the logic yourself. > > > > You could even have a dropdown box populate with the types of admin/user etc and then compare > > this value with the username/password in the database etc > > > > Its not to difficult, you just need to think about it. > > > > Tryst > > > > -- > > PHP Windows Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) > > To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php > > -- PHP Windows Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
