anyone use it on a busy members area? i've heard of some complaints like it hits the db multiple times per page request that really slow down the server, any one experience this?
mod_auth_mysql
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mod_auth_mysql
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It's going to be slower than .htaccess - but as long as your hardware is appropriate it shouldnt be a problem. -
how many lines can you have in a standard flat text file before regular htaccess starts to slow way down, anyone know?Comment
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I think that would depend on the server but on a moderatly built server I had about 50K entries before logins got unbearably slow. You can also auth through mysql without using mod_auth_mysql which is what I did.Originally posted by FiReC
how many lines can you have in a standard flat text file before regular htaccess starts to slow way down, anyone know?I like pie.Comment
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i like the idea of throwing an htaccess file into a directory and having it hit the mysql server for authentication, and then only having to change the directives in the htaccess for each site (group). I know it can be done different ways using mysql (ie sessions), but the apache module looked pretty sweet, just want to get some more input on it.Comment
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I tried mod_auth_mysql but members kept complaining that they couldn't log in. I could never duplicate the problem but when I switched to an auto_prepend scheme most of the complaints stopped. Apparently mod_auth_mysql works for some people but not for everyone all the time. I didn't trust it so I gave up on it.I like pie.Comment

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