Gives content access permissions to users for content that references the users with User reference or Entity reference.
This module is no longer maintained. You can simply use rules to remove a role from a user, so she won't be able to post new content
Create quota module creates quota rules and holds information about every user's creation count.
A possible use case for this module is a site that allows users to register for free and to create a certain amount of content until they are asked to pay for the service.
Module is pluggable and allows other modules to implement their own quota rules.
Dependencies:
The swekey is a low cost but highly secure USB authentication USB key.
This module enables swekey hardware authentication in drupal for users and administartors.
This simple but useful module allows users to "join" a role just using a given password.
Site administrator can decide WHAT ROLE users should be able to join using a password, and WHAT USERS should be able to use this feature. Users can join selected roles, if they know the correct password; they can then leave that role, also if they dont know the password.
Login one time provides the ability to email one-time login links to users.
Granular User-level permissions system, structured by taxonomy categories and content types.
Integrates well with Nodeprofile to display user names from CCK fields.
NOTICE: Integration with NAT isn't required anymore.
Simple module to keep your Drupal session alive until the user close his browsers window. This option can be very useful if the Drupal administrator has no access to the settings.php or the session's lifetime really have to be limited for the view time because of any security issue.
The module try to keep the session with periodical site downloads. This is done by jQuery AJAX requests by default or can fall back to an IFRAME solution if JavaScript is not available at the client side.
Due to lack of usage there seems little point in continuing to maintain this module.
Contact me if you want to maintain it.
This module adopts the known (or recognised) user concept, like you see on websites like eBay and Amazon, where a user who has previously logged in to the site is remembered by a cookie. In the case of this module, the site administrator can optionally assign a role to known users, extending their permissions to do some things that are more than an anonymous user can do.
The Launchpad OpenID module allows you to use Launchpad as a single sign-on provider for your Drupal site. This requires a modified version of the OpenID module for Drupal 5.x to be installed.
The OpenID Teams module is an OpenID extension which allows you to assign Drupal roles to users each time they log in, based on their membership of teams you specify which are provided by their OpenID provider.
Open to other OpenID providers, Launchpad is the first teams implementation. It is hoped that, by making this code available, other providers will find it useful. The module has been designed to limit team to role assignment to specific providers.
