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Chapter 334

• The <User> tag inside the <UserList> tag specifies the user name of a server administrator in

its

name parameter and is a container for the <Password>, <Allow>, <Deny>, and <Order>

tags.

To connect with the Administration Console that is installed with the server, a user must be

defined in a

<User> tag group. For more information about using the Administration Console

(admin.swf), see Using the Administration Console.

You define the first administrator when you run the server installer. There must be at least one

administrator defined for the server. Otherwise no users can connect with the Administration

Console. You can define additional administrators by including additional

<User> sections in

the Server.xml file. Each <User> section must contain a <Password> tag. Normally, you edit

administrator user names and passwords using the Administration Console. You may use any

characters in user names entered with the Administration Console. However, if you edit this

information directly in the Server.xml file, remember to use only valid XML.

By default, only the Administration Console requires a valid administrator user name and

password when a connection is being made to the server. Other client applications do not

require any user name or password unless they are explicitly programmed to do so by the

author.

• <Password> specifies the password for the <User> tag that contains it. The encrypt attribute

indicates whether to encrypt the contents of the password. If the

encrypt attribute is set to

true, the password you see in the file is the encrypted password. If you edit the contents of this

tag directly in the Server.xml file rather than with the Administration Console, you must set

the

encrypt attribute to false and use only valid XML in the password. Passwords cannot be

empty ("").

• <Allow> contains a list of hosts from which the administrator user should be allowed to

connect. You can include whole host names (also called domain names) or IP addresses in the

list. Separate each host name or address with a comma. The keyword

all can be specified to

allow connections from all hosts.

For example, an

<Allow> tag might look like this:

<Allow>www.macromedia.com, 12.34.56.78</Allow>

Whenever possible, use IP addresses in the <Allow> tag. This increases the server’s

performance when processing connection requests.

• <Deny> contains a list of hosts from which the administrator user should not be allowed to

connect. You can include whole or partial host names (also called domain names) or IP

addresses in the list. By including partial host names, such as myCompany.com, you can deny

connections to users connecting from any computer within the myCompany.com domain.

Separate host names or addresses with a comma. The keyword

all can be specified to deny

connections from all hosts.

For example, a

<Deny> tag might look like this:

<Deny>hackerSite.com, 87.65.43.21</Deny>

As with the <Allow> tag, use IP addresses in the <Deny> tag whenever possible for increased

server performance.

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