Content Access Control

Gives content access permissions to users for content that references the users with User reference or Entity reference.

Allows a node to generate a password for itself that users must enter into their profile to be able to see that node.

The idea is that someone who has access to the node anyway (e.g., because of their user role) will be shown the password which they can then give to somebody else in person.

Kaltura’s Open Source All-in-One Video Module for Drupal

Kaltura is the leading video technology provider and creator of the world’s only Video-Platform-as-a-Service. Kaltura VPaaS is a highly reliable, scalable, and flexible open video platform, powering hundreds of thousands of video experiences and workflows across industries in over 100 countries worldwide. A recognized leader in the OTT TV (Over the Top TV), OVP (Online Video Platform), EdVP (Education Video Platform) and EVP (Enterprise Video Platform) markets, Kaltura is used by thousands of global enterprises, media companies, service providers, educational institutions, start-ups, technology platforms and cloud providers and engages hundreds of millions of viewers at home, in work, and at school. The company is also the initiator and backer of the leading open source video management project, home to more than 100,000 community members. For more information visit corp.kaltura.com, Join the community discussion board and explore Kaltura on GitHub.

Download the User Manual and Install/Config Guide (PDF)

What is Kaltura’s Video Module for Drupal?

A standard Drupal Module that integrates the Kaltura video platform capabilities into Drupal, allowing you to instantly enrich your Drupal site with video, audio, and images. Kaltura’s video platform and video module for Drupal is an enterprise grade solution that offers comprehensive powerful functionality and full control over content ownership, without the need to run your own video operation. The module handles every aspect of rich-media, including uploading and importing content, transcoding, content management, syndication, monetization, distribution, and more.

The Agreement module allows the administrator to present a text-based agreement (think "Terms of Service") that users of a particular role must accept before they are allowed to access the site. The agreement is presented to users right after login, and must be accepted before the user can navigate to another page. Users will still be able to access the homepage (<front>) and /logout without accepting the agreement; all other pages will redirect the user to the agreement acceptance form.

The Mode module is a utility module that allows administrators to manage different permission sets and switch between them conveniently. It works by manipulating the permissions table during each switch.

Example scenarios where this module will prove useful:

By default, Drupal allows only users with the Administer menus and menu items permission to add, modify or delete menu items.

Menu Admin per Menu allows to give roles per menu admin permissions without giving them full admin permission.

For instance, you may let certain users manage the items of the Main or Navigation menus but not those of the Management menu.

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D6 is approaching end of life. We'll be doing maintenance fixes only.

Module Grants makes modules that deal with content access permissions operate better on unpublished (as well as published) content. It also makes sure that access grants behave in an orderly fashion when such modules are used together.

• Access grants are tested for unpublished content just as they are for published content
• Allows modules that feature fine-grained access control (e.g. Workflow, TAC-Lite) to work together
• While Module Grants' raison d'etre is to act as a catalyst amongst other modules when dealing with unpublished content and/or fine-grained access control, it does come with a handy feature of its own via the Module Grants Monitor submodule, which is bundled with the package download. After enabling Module Grants Monitor, a new item, Accessible content, appears in your navigation menu. Clicking on it reveals a summary of all the content the logged-in user has access to (i.e. view, edit) after access controls have been applied by the content access modules installed on your site. So if you have Workflow installed then what's editable to you and what's only viewable to you will depend on the workflow state the content is in. With the TAC-Lite module enabled it will depend on the vocabulary term(s) used in the content.
• Thanks to dankh, Module Grants now also has Views support, allowing you to add to your views edit and delete links that properly honour permissions.

Revisioning is a module for the configuration of workflows to create, moderate and publish content revisions.
You use it in scenario's like this:

• Authors write content that prior to being made publicly visible must be reviewed (and possibly edited) by moderators. Once the moderators have published the content, authors should be prevented from modifying it while “live”, but they should be able to submit new revisions to their moderators.
• We shouldn't have to grant these roles “god-like” powers (e.g. D6's "administer nodes" permission) to implement this.

Swipht technologies developed a set of security modules with sponsorship from Portland State University. The modules provide roles and user specific security permissions for menus, menu items, nodes, and security integration into the administration and help systems. We would like to provide this suite of modules back to the community to share the usefulness of the suite and involve the community to provide additional support, testing, and moderation.

Gives content access permissions to users if they have access to content that is referenced with Node reference or Entity reference.