General discussion

Hi,

I am using D7 in one of my websites. I am using Cloudflare CDN with this website. I regularly check the Drupal logs, i.e., admin/reports/dblog and mostly found following logs-

• Brute force attacks to log in to the website
• Random user/register requests
• Random page not found requests

I am using Cloudflare CDN which provides a way to define access rules based on IP address or range. The only problem is that I need to manually read the Drupal log and then define access rules after logging in to the Cloudflare account.

Hi, there is a scenario where we want to build a mobile application for Android & iOS of our drupal site.

We googled and we found that we can build it using Drupalgap, but after doing research on google we are not able to find any resources, articles or  tutorials which we can use for developing the mobile app. We are in a situation where we can't confidently say that Drupalgap is the perfect solution for developing or I would say for converting your Drupal sites into mobile applications.

What is the best way to go forward? Can anyone guide us on this?

Any pointers, links, and documentation on converting a multi-site drupal 8 site into docker-compose containers is much appreciated. I'm looking for information if this is possible or do I have to start from scratch.

Hi there,

I ran into this and I didn't expect it.

For private reasons I am using a VPN and I block all non-essential JS.

I was trying to log into drupal.org after several months of inativity.
My goal was to answer an issue I created.
Trying to do this I was made to complete a catpcha-challenge which required me to load Alphabets JS for completion of the captcha-challenge.

I understand why this is the case, and for legitamite reasons I do not mind, but prior to logging in, blocking all access to the site once you tried to access the login-page.

Hi all.

(I found this question for previous versions and the truth is that I have the same question for Drupal 8.)

Apologies - I'm sure this has been asked many times but I just can't seem to find the answer I'm looking for.

I'm using Drupal for a school website. 

Rather than give parents an individual login (there are lots of reasons why I don't want to do this), we've decided to give them a shared login name of "parent" and a common password.

Therefore the "parent" user account needs to be treated differently from normal accounts:

I'm working on a team that requires test environments to try out changes to the Drupal site on the test environment, before making the change on the Drupal live CMS.