Still on Drupal 7? Security support for Drupal 7 ended on 5 January 2025. Please visit our Drupal 7 End of Life resources page to review all of your options.
This module reads and parses your Amazon S3 account's various log files, so you can easily track your most popular uri's, and how much bandwidth has been used per-file. It also makes sure to never download the same log file twice (saving you bandwidth), and can be configured to only check for new log files every few hours (saving you GET and LIST requests).
This module encrypts the user's password when they type it in during login, so a 3rd party up to no good can't see the user's plain text password (as is currently the case with Drupal logins).
Encryption is accomplished by replacing what the user enters for their password with a uniquely-salted MD5 hash of the MD5 hash of what they typed (so it is 2-layers deep). If the user does not have JavaScript enabled, then the default Drupal behavior (no hashing) still works.
Of course, this is no substitute for an SSL certificate on your server, as that would protect all form submissions, as well as prevent other types of attacks. This module is intended for those who desire password security, but either cannot afford a certificate, or only need basic protection from hackers during login.