AES encryption
Component type
Maintenance status
Development status
Downloads
Component created
Component changed
If you want to use this module, your options are:
If you want to use this module, your options are:
The purpose of this module is to allow drupal site administrators to provide temporary access to a node page, for one or more 'users', not necessarily registered on the site. A typical use might be for an organization to provide temporary client access to a private project page or a collection of documents located on their drupal-powered intranet.
This module adds custom disclaimers to registration and content creation forms.
With the protected node module, users can restrict access to a node with a password they provide when creating the node (or a site wide password or a per node type password). On node creation, authorized authors can protect a node by supplying a password and verifying the strength of the password via JavaScript.
This is a pure API module, providing functions for generating login tickets.
A login ticket consists of an automatically generated pass code, an expiration date, and a user who may log in with the pass code. This module provides functions for generating, retrieving and deleting login tickets, as well as checking validness of a given pass code and, given a valid code (while not requiring username and password), logging the concerned user in.
This module enables site users to invite guests for a limited timespan. For each invitation, a new user is created, together with login code (e.g. "EbN2F3") that the user can use to log in. When the invitation expires, the associated user is either blocked or deleted, so the invited user can't log in anymore.
The ISP Login module lets the users log in using any IMAP or POP3 email account. It is mainly intended for ISPs which have lots of virtual domains per server, and maybe different mail login methods on different servers.
The user must log in using his full e-mail address, in the form user@mail_domain, and the corresponding password. Then the module tries to open a POP3 or IMAP connection, and If it succeeds, the user is allowed in, and a new drupal account is created for him if necessary.
NTLM Authentication module uses a simple LDAP connection to Windows Active Directory for further authentication. This is still in development and not to be used in production environment. The module is aimed at those who want LDAP Authentication with the option of NTLM, but also require something easier and simple to use that will work with Windows Domain Controllers.
Content Blocker enables users to block the content they see according to various parameters. Current implementations are for blocking by user and blocking by leech feed. So like on some social networking sites, users can say "I don't want to see any content by User X."
Development on this module has ceased. For an alternative to this module try SimpleMenu or Administration Menu.
MiniMenus is a module designed to provide Google-like registration and login links in the top right corner of a Drupal website for anonymous users, and a mini-control-panel for authenticated users and administrators.