body {scrollbar-base-color:salmon;}
View the page and, provided the browser is required to display scrollbars, you'll see salmon-colored ones in the IE browser window.htpasswd -c .htpasswd usernameThis command will simultaneously build the .htpasswd file and populate it with its first user name. You'll be asked for a password for that user name and then asked to retype the password for confirmation. You can add additional users by reentering the same directory and typing the command with a new user name but without the �c switch.
AuthUserFile /users/username/ webdirectory/public/.htpasswd AuthGroupFile /dev/null AuthName "Username and password required" AuthType Basic <Limit GET POST> require valid-user </Limit>The first line contains the full path to the directory containing the .htpasswd file. The second line refers to a file you can make if you wish to create user groups, which you will want to do if you frequently add usernames. In this case, however, the /dev/null value is standard Unix for "does not exist." The text shown in the quotes on the AuthName line is the text that will appear in the authentication dialog box the visitor will see. The fourth line establishes basic HTTP authentication.
htpasswd -c .htpasswd usernameThis command will simultaneously build the .htpasswd file and populate it with its first user name. You'll be asked for a password for that user name and then asked to retype the password for confirmation. You can add additional users by reentering the same directory and typing the command with a new user name but without the �c switch.
AuthUserFile /users/username/ webdirectory/public/.htpasswd AuthGroupFile /dev/null AuthName "Username and password required" AuthType Basic <Limit GET POST> require valid-user </Limit>The first line contains the full path to the directory containing the .htpasswd file. The second line refers to a file you can make if you wish to create user groups, which you will want to do if you frequently add usernames. In this case, however, the /dev/null value is standard Unix for "does not exist." The text shown in the quotes on the AuthName line is the text that will appear in the authentication dialog box the visitor will see. The fourth line establishes basic HTTP authentication.
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