- Name: Harald Jörg
- Email: (defunct)
- Initials: haj
- Company Name: Unseen University
- Company URL: Amongst others: http://munich.pm.org
- Country: Germany
- City: Munich
- Hear From: Googled for Wiki software, Munich Perl Mongers discussion
At work (
Fujitsu Siemens Computers)
we are am planning to introduce a wiki for internal communication, and I have been just curious
about the "best" wiki software. And then I fell in love with the extensions.
And, by the way: TWiki has been easier to install than I had expected from
previous reports.
For the proof of concept in the office I'm using a pure cygwin installation (in contrast to
TWikiOnCygwin,
which is using the native win32 Apache server). As a special which is currently not
in vanilla cygwin Apache I managed to compile in mod_perl, mod_ssl and - here it may become
interesting to TWiki folks elsewhere - mod_auth_kerb. The latter module allows
TransparentAuthentication
against either a Kerberos KDC or against a Windows Domain Controller.
Windows clients logging in into a Windows domain seem to be something one encounters quite frequently
these days.
My TWiki hacking is done using a Linux system during quiet hours at home (while my son is asleep).
I have been developing user management software for some years. This included a contribution to bring an operating system through a formal security certification, for which I have done the authentication code. In between I have been a technical editor / CGI maintainer / odd-jobs man for some websites, and since 1999 I am a member of the
Munich Perl Mongers. Not too bad a background for looking into TWiki's user and password management, isn't it?
For web and other template-driven stuff I am an
TemplateToolkit addict, which I have been using since its
Text::MetaText predecessor. Hey, I'm even mentioned in the
Credits list!
My attitude towards open source is documented in
Register.pm:
# If you want it, write it.
(No, I did
not write that comment!) Meanwhile I have wanted and written patches to
CGI.pm, libwww-perl, the
TemplateToolkit,
Heimdal, the docbook-xsl stylesheets, ... , and recently TWiki.
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