Comments on: Django, Trac and Spam http://efford.org/blog/archives/18 Random musings on Python, software engineering, the web & other stuff Tue, 06 Jan 2009 02:52:23 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.0.4 by: Nick http://efford.org/blog/archives/18#comment-10 Mon, 30 Oct 2006 19:20:56 +0000 http://efford.org/blog/archives/18#comment-10 Sam, Limiting the permissions of anonymous users in the way you describe is worth trying for the Django site, in my opinion. Sam,

Limiting the permissions of anonymous users in the way you describe is worth trying for the Django site, in my opinion.

]]> by: Sam Newman http://efford.org/blog/archives/18#comment-9 Mon, 30 Oct 2006 16:12:12 +0000 http://efford.org/blog/archives/18#comment-9 Oh, I suppose you could also stick trac behind mod_security setup to filter using a blackhole list... Oh, I suppose you could also stick trac behind mod_security setup to filter using a blackhole list…

]]> by: Sam Newman http://efford.org/blog/archives/18#comment-8 Mon, 30 Oct 2006 16:10:51 +0000 http://efford.org/blog/archives/18#comment-8 You can tie Trac down to limit the permissions of anonymous users - that way only logged in people can edit tickets, but anonymous people can view them. Even better would be to create a simple form for submitting tickets for anonymous people using a capatcha You can tie Trac down to limit the permissions of anonymous users - that way only logged in people can edit tickets, but anonymous people can view them.

Even better would be to create a simple form for submitting tickets for anonymous people using a capatcha

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