Content Access Control

-- SUMMARY --

Encrypted Text provides the ability to store encrypted text field values.

For a full description of the module, visit the project page:
http://drupal.org/project/encrypted_text

To submit bug reports and feature suggestions, or to track changes:
http://drupal.org/project/issues/encrypted_text

-- REQUIREMENTS --

Drupal 8 status

Alpha10 has been released. It should be considered a major upgrade. See the detailed release notes regarding the upgrade.

See https://github.com/agentrickard/domain for the most current work.

Overview

The Domain Access project is a suite of modules that provide tools for running a group of affiliated sites from one Drupal installation and a single shared database. The module allows you to share users, content, and configurations across a group of sites such as:

• example.com
• one.example.com
• two.example.com
• my.example.com
• thisexample.com <-- can use any domain string
• example.com:3000 <-- treats non-standard ports as unique

By default, these sites share all tables in your Drupal installation.

Installation

Drupal 7

Module installation requires edits to your site's settings.php file. See the online installation guide for details.

Drupal 8

No changes are requires to install the module, but certain configurations need to be edited in services.yml. See the README for details.

Technical background

The module uses Drupal's Node Access system to determine what content is available on each site in the network. Unlike other multi-domain modules for Drupal, the Domain Access module determines user access based on the active domain that the user is viewing, rather than which group or site the user belongs to. For more information about Node Access in Drupal, see http://api.drupal.org/api/group/node_access/7

This module uses some advanced Drupal concepts and requires that you understand and control your site's DNS configuration. See this case-study or this more recent Row Eleven Wine Co. post for more details about using Domain Access.

You can also watch video of the DrupalCON Paris session "Managing Multiple Sites with Domain Access" (from 2009).

If you are looking for a module to provide subdomains to users and groups and do not need to affiliate content, take a look at Subdomain.

This module enables access control based on (and so requires) the Node Relativity module. It propagates the grants from a node to its descendants. You should use another module like content_access to provide the grant to the ancestors.

Just enable the module and select the content types that will inherit the grants at /admin/settings/relativity/access.

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 module changes your image gallery administration page to allow you to set image galleries private. You can control what user roles can view, edit, delete and post to each gallery. You can also give each gallery a list of users who have administrative access on that gallery (AKA moderators).

Image galleries are provided by the Image Gallery module inside the Image module. Image Gallery Access also requires the ACL module in order to function.

Overview

User Comment gives you more control over comment permissions. With this module your users can administer, approve, and delete comments on nodes they create without giving them full comment administration access. Permissions are on a per node type basis, so it's a great way to, e.g., allow users to manage comments on their own blogs.

Administrators are able create relationship types (friend, coworker, etc). Relationship types can be setup to be one-way or mutual. If a relationship type is one-way (subscriber) only the requester is shown as relating to the requestee. Relationship types can also be set as needing or not needing approval.

Administrators can give users the option to auto approve relationships on a per-relationship type basis.

Bundled with the main module are add-on modules providing functionality that not every site will need:

UC Node Access lets you attach Node access features to products in your Ubercart store. These features allow customers who purchase the product to receive view access to nodes on your site either indefinitely or for a limited time based on the feature's settings. UC Node Access does not handle access grants itself but rather depends on other modules to define handlers that integrate UC Node Access with the various node access modules developed for Drupal.

Currently integrated node access modules include:

• ACL + Content Access - adds the customer's user account to the ACL defined by Content Access and adds expiration information beside the names in the Grant view access fieldset of the Access control tab for nodes governed by Content Access.

Description:
This module allows you to grant access for specific user roles to view unpublished nodes of a specific type. Access control is quite granular in this regard.

Additionally, using this module does not require any modifications to your existing URL structure.