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build fixes, downgrade rouge for now

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Matthias Kretschmann 2014-10-11 19:41:19 +02:00
parent 4839c2c3df
commit 83fdd50f50
6 changed files with 30 additions and 31 deletions
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2
Gemfile
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@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ group :development do
gem 'jekyll-sitemap' gem 'jekyll-sitemap'
gem 'jekyll-timeago' gem 'jekyll-timeago'
gem 'jekyll-redirect-from' gem 'jekyll-redirect-from'
gem 'rouge' gem 'rouge', '1.6.2'
gem 'mini_magick' gem 'mini_magick'
gem 'fileutils' gem 'fileutils'
# for faster LSI generation # for faster LSI generation

5
_src/_posts/2008-02-26-how-to-quickly-generate-encrypted-logins-on-a-mac-for-htaccess-protected-sites.md
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@ -12,15 +12,14 @@ tags:
- tutorial - tutorial
--- ---
As you may know you can easily password protect your website or parts of it using an htaccess file with special instructions on an [Apache](http://www.apache.org/)-based server. For using this method you just have to put a file named .htaccess (which includes the instructions for the webserver) and a file named `.htpasswd` (which includes the login-accounts) in the directory you want to have password protected. But you have to encrypt the passwords of the login data for yourself, which is a quick task on a Mac. As you may know you can easily password protect your website or parts of it using an htaccess file with special instructions on an [Apache](http://www.apache.org/)-based server. For using this method you just have to put a file named `.htaccess` (which includes the instructions for the webserver) and a file named `.htpasswd` (which includes the login-accounts) in the directory you want to have password protected. But you have to encrypt the passwords of the login data for yourself, which is a quick task on a Mac.
I won't go into detail what exactly is needed in your `.htaccess`, since it often depends on your hosting provider which instructions are allowed. If you are new to all this stuff and want to password protect your website or parts of it, have a look in the part ["Password Protection"](http://www.javascriptkit.com/howto/htaccess3.shtml) of the [Comprehensive guide to .htaccess written by Feyd](http://www.javascriptkit.com/howto/htaccess.shtml). I won't go into detail what exactly is needed in your `.htaccess`, since it often depends on your hosting provider which instructions are allowed. If you are new to all this stuff and want to password protect your website or parts of it, have a look in the part [Password Protection](http://www.javascriptkit.com/howto/htaccess3.shtml) of the [Comprehensive guide to .htaccess written by Feyd](http://www.javascriptkit.com/howto/htaccess.shtml).
The login data, in detail just the password is stored encrypted in the .htpasswd-file but you have to encrypt it before writing it in this file. On a Mac you can benefit from the underlying [Unix](http://www.apple.com/macosx/technology/unix.html)-technology for quickly generating your login accounts using the commandline utility `htpasswd`. The login data, in detail just the password is stored encrypted in the .htpasswd-file but you have to encrypt it before writing it in this file. On a Mac you can benefit from the underlying [Unix](http://www.apple.com/macosx/technology/unix.html)-technology for quickly generating your login accounts using the commandline utility `htpasswd`.
Just open Terminal application and type in the following code and replace username and password with your desired data: Just open Terminal application and type in the following code and replace username and password with your desired data:
``` bash ``` bash
htpasswd -nb username password htpasswd -nb username password
``` ```