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MultiAuth.pm  view on Meta::CPAN

    PerlAuthenHandler Apache::MultiAuth
    require valid-user
  </Location>

=head1 DESCRIPTION

Apache::MultiAuth allows you to specify multiple authentication
modules, to be tried in order.  If any module in the list returns OK,
then the user is considered authenticated; if none return OK, then the
MultiAuth module returns AUTH_REQUIRED and the user is reprompted for 
credentials. This, depending on the browser, results in a 401 authorization
required message.

This is useful for cases where, for example, you have several
authentication schemes:  for example, NIS, SMB, and htpasswd, and some
of your users are only registered in some of the auth databases.
Using Apache::MultiAuth, they can be queried in order until the right
one is found.

In the event that one of these modules returns OK, a note named

README  view on Meta::CPAN

        PerlAuthenHandler Apache::MultiAuth
        require valid-user
      </Location>

DESCRIPTION
    Apache::MultiAuth allows you to specify multiple authentication
    modules, to be tried in order. If any module in the list returns
    OK, then the user is considered authenticated; if none return
    OK, then the MultiAuth module returns AUTH_REQUIRED and the user
    is reprompted for credentials. This, depending on the browser,
    results in a 401 authorization required message.

    This is useful for cases where, for example, you have several
    authentication schemes: for example, NIS, SMB, and htpasswd, and
    some of your users are only registered in some of the auth
    databases. Using Apache::MultiAuth, they can be queried in order
    until the right one is found.

    In the event that one of these modules returns OK, a note named
    "AuthenticatedBy" will be set, which contains the name of the