Actually this would work well if you placed the GSA behind a
router or
firewall that only allowed the webserver to connect to it.
We use a
custom web application to perform all of our searches and
format the
results. Users can't get to the GSA directly. Security could
be added
to such an application easily.
Phil.
On Jul 19, 1:35 pm, "7lay... gmail.com"
<7lay...gmail.com> wrote:
> You might try going to Administration > System
Settings and enter the
> URL of your 404 page. This will make it look like your
GSA has an
> error to anyone trying to access the device directly.
>
> Then you could build an HTML form that submits a search
query to the
> GSA. You could password-protect this page.
>
> This is simply security through obscurity and will not
stop anyone who
> knows how to conduct a search using the querystring.
>
> The GSA wasn't really designed for this (or any) kind
of security so
> I'm not sure an elegant solution will be easy to
implement.
>
> On Jul 19, 7:10 am, "dil...googlemail.com"
<dil...googlemail.com>
> wrote:
>
> > Hi All,
>
> > Im in a strange position at the moment. We need to
be able to block
> > off the GSA search to various users of our
network. We can't do IP
> > blocking through a firewall as people can move
desks so I was
> > wondering if there is a way maybe include a file
which performs our
> > checks within the XSL. I know a few of the
commands have been taken
> > away from the XSL so not sure if it can be done.
>
> > Any ideas?
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