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Some content/nodes should never be viewed directly; only visible through something else such as Views or Panels. This module denies access to node/[nid] URLs while allowing the content to stay published and otherwise viewable.

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Integrates Drupal with the RESTAuth system.

Summary

jQuery-ahm is a light-weight jquery plugin that reduces ajax requests to one-line.

Features

jQuery-ahm is a replacement for $.ajax. With $.ajax, every ajax request needs a callback, resulting in a lot of javascript. $.ahm reduces javascript code by letting the response data define the actual callbacks.

• Super light-weight: ~1KB minified
• Reduces ajax requests to one-line (including ajax form validation)
• No more custom callbacks for every ajax request
• Lets back-end define post ajax callbacks (applied automagically)
• Supports all jquery + custom callbacks in back-end code
• Drop in replacement for $.ajax() (supports all $.ajax options)

Configuration

The module has an admin interface, where you can enable to always include the JavaScript file to the site.
Otherwise you can include it manually via a simple function callback:

<?php
drupal_add_library('ahm', 'ahm');
?>

The evil module will try to be ran from your drush commands or Drupal bootstap code in ways you may not expect. It is designed to be used for penetration testing and debugging.

This module should generally NOT be installed on your Drupal site. It serves no other purpose than being noticed and try to nag users as much as possible. Do not enable this module unless you know what you're doing.

Rationale

The idea behind this project is that while we generally assume trusted users maintain the modules on your site, unstrusted users may be able to creep through your install and deploy a module in a location that you wouldn't expect, but still that Drupal would still bootstrap and run. This module is therefore designed to be hooked into as many places as possible in Drush and Drupal bootstrap sequences so that it gets loaded any time you:

* bootstrap drupal (if the module is in sites/all/modules)
* bootstrap drush (it has a .drush.inc file)
* load themes (it should have a .theme file too, while we're at it)

This was designed to test shared hosting security within the Aegir project (see issue #762138: Design security issue with developer access to sites' modules and themes) but can be used by anybody.

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