DOCUMENTATION
-
Configuration of user account
-
To use HttpBridge, you need an user id and password to login. The settings of an user account
contain following items:
Group id: Group id is a number which categorizes users into groups like family, friends, classmates,
and etc. HttpBridge does not make an use of it the moment.
Max wrong pin tries: It's a number to define how many times you can try with a wrong password before
your account and/or ip get blocked.
Block time when too many wrong pin tries: It's a period of time of blocking your account and/or ip when
you did too many logins with wrong passwords.
Max concurrent logins: If this number is greater than one, the user id can be used to login HttpBridge
from as many different machines as it defines. This is good for a guest account.
Session timeout: If web server allows a session timeout longer than you want, to set up a smaller period
of time here to reduce the length of session timeout.
Session life time: This time defines how long you can use HttpBridge for a session since you've logged in.
Block time when session life is over: If your session's life time has past, the account and/or ip would be
blocked for the length of this time.
Block condition when session life is over: It defines the conditions of blocking an account and/ip:
'onbusy' or 'always'. 'onbusy' means that the account and/or ip won't get blocked if the Max Concurrent Logins
has not been used up. 'always' speaks for itself.
Size limit of a single content: The size limit applys to all HTML files, pictures, script files, and any contents
linked to a HTML page. Files which exceed the limit in size won't be sent back to user.
Bandwidth limit of a single session: This defines how much bandwidth an user can use before his account and/or
ip get blocked.
Block time when bandwidth is over: If you have used up bandwidth setup for the account, the account and/or
ip would be blocked for the length of this time.
Block condition when bandwidth is over: It defines the conditions of blocking an account and/ip:
'onbusy' or 'always'. 'onbusy' means that the account and/or ip won't get blocked if the Max Concurrent Logins
has not been used up. 'always' speaks for itself.
-
-
Copyright © 2003 by Rex Young
Last updated: