The problem lies with the implementation of "Microsoft-WebDAV-MiniRedir/".Whereas Windows 98SE/2000 authenticates users as "username" using the mechanism of "Microsoft Data Access Internet Publishing Provider DAV 1.1". Windows XP authenticates users using the format "domain\username" by the mechanism of "Microsoft-WebDAV-MiniRedir/".You can access the Briefcase from this location.įor implementation of WebDAV on Windows XP and later, MSFT made it's own interpretation of the standard to work best with the Windows IIS servers. Then type in a Name for the Network location and you are done.You will be prompted for a username/password.Select "Choose a custom network location" and then press Next.Goto the "Add Network Location Wizard" from the control panel (there are multiple ways of accessing this and also varies based on version of MS windows).(for Zimbra Briefcase) If the above doesn't work there is a workaround for it in which case you have use the following way to implement this is to "Map it as a network Drive/Location" aka Windows Explorer mount: Go to File menu -> click on Open -> check the box "Open as Web Folder" and provide the URL. Please refer to the following article for more information: This is dependent on what update level you are on windows. Su YouTube potete consultare un video dimostrativo sulla configurazione e l'utilizzo di un software commerciale con LogicalDOC. Il metodo più semplice di utilizzare le funzionalità offerte dal supporto al protocollo webdav è quello di utilizzare un software client avanzato come NetDrive o WebDrive (quest'ultimo supporta correttamente il metodo update e ciò consente di mantenere il versionamento dei documenti). On YouTube you can see a video demonstration on configuring and using a commercial webdav software client with LogicalDoc. The easiest way to use the features offered by the WebDAV protocol is to use an advanced client software as NetDrive or WebDrive (the latter properly support the update method and thus retaining the document versions). You can mount a remote share on the local machine and work on it as if it is a local folder. Mounting/Opening a remote folder on a local machine WebDAV is supported built-in by major Operating systems. collections (creation, removal, and listing of resources).name space management (ability to copy and move Web pages within a server's namespace) and.properties (creation, removal, and querying of information about author, modified date, etc.),.You can mainly use it for authoring (as the name suggests) the documents on the web share but also for sharing large files that can be accessed from anywhere making it an online storage unit so to speak. Web-based Distributed Authoring and Versioning is an extension to HTTP allowing users to remotely manage and edit files on The main feature is that you can create, change and move documents on a remote server which is generally a web server or a so called "web share". In particular it is necessary that the client properly supports the update method.Ĭurrently, the only client tested that supports correctly this statement appears to be WebDrive (as of Jenuary 2010). The ability to keep versions of documents depends largely on the WebDAV client used. You can download the latest LogicalDOC CE (WebDAV enabled) from SourceForge at the following address: The connection address (in a LogicalDOC 4.x/8.x installation) is as follows: This interface is a Great Contribution provided by Sebastian Wenzky many thanks to him.Ĭurrently the following methods are implemented: We are working to make available in the Open Source (LogicalDOC Community Edition) a WebDAV interface. Starting from version 4.0 LogicalDOC will offer a new and Amazing access interface. 1.3 Mounting/Opening a remote folder on a local machine.
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