Strikes me Novell have a real problem getting their message out there. Got more to say later, about what Ivan’s been doing with mod_security, which is a great project.Īnyway – personally hadn’t heard of NetDrive before and wasn’t the only one surprised to hear of it. The NetDrive tip is thanks to Ivan Ristic, who PHP coders may know from PHP Traveller. Apparently it’s bad enough for projects like Life CMS to implement their own Virtual File system, by overriding Linux filesystem calls (which is a long way to go if you’re trying to build a CMS!). Check Connect as anonymous if your WebDAV. Click the arrow near the Drive field to open the shortcut menu, and then select a drive letter that will be made associated with the server. On the Site Properties pane specify Site name, Site IP or URL, Port and Server Type. Personally don’t have much first hand experience with Webdav but talking to those that have at OSCOM got reports of patchy client implementations on Windows, that don’t play well with anything but Microsoft’s own server technologies. To map a new WebDAV folder with NetDrive, follow these steps: Click New Site. Quite a few of the CMS’s presented as OSCOM make use of Webdav to allow easy update of content, including eZ publish and Typo for PHP (plus PEAR::HTTP_WebDavServer). NetDrive is a free client, provided by Novell, to allow access to Webdav servers from Windows, by mapping a drive. NetDrive supports WebDAV, Google Drive, FTP, SFTP, Dropbox, OneDrive, OneDrive for Business, Box, S3, Azure Blob Storage, Azure File Storage, Swift, Yandex, Mega, etc. Got to offload this tip from OSCOM before I forget.
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