Tansley, Robert wrote:
> Ryan, how do the 'blacklist' pages work? What we did for the DSpace
> Wiki (which uses the same s/w and runs on the same machine) is create a
> 'registered user' page, and only users whose name are on this page can
> edit anything. So anyone can sign up, but we have to manually add them
> to that page before they can edit anything. I viewed this as a last
> resort, but necessary because our Wiki was getting trashed by some sort
> of bot thing several times a day. If the blacklist thing offers an
> alternative I'd love to try it out.
>
> (I'm probably missing the bleedin' obvious, feel free to say 'RTFM' if
> appropriate)
>
> Rob
Rob,
See
http://moinmoin.wikiwikiweb.de/AntiSpamGlobalSolution
Links that go to any of those sites listed on a community blacklist or a
local blacklist will prevent changes from being saved to the wiki.
We have our BadContent mirror and LocalBadContent protected from edits
via HTTP Auth.
--
Ryan Lee ryanlee_at_w3.org
W3C Research Engineer +1.617.253.5327
http://simile.mit.edu/
Received on Tue Nov 22 2005 - 18:16:40 EST