Directives/Middleware - http.webdav - 《Caddy v1.0 Document》

http.webdav Plugin
- Examples

http.webdav Plugin

This feature does not come with Caddy by default. To get it, select the http.webdav plugin when you download Caddy.

WebDAV capabilities with support for path restriction rules and users.

Examples

Syntax

webdav [url] { scope path modify [true|false] allow path allow_r regex block path block_r regex }

All the options are optional. + url is the place where you can access the WebDAV interface. Defaults to /. + scope is an absolute or relative (to the current working directory of Caddy) path that indicates the scope of the WebDAV. Defaults to .. + modify indicates if the user has permission to edit/modify the files. Defaults to true. + allow and block are used to allow or deny access to specific files or directories using their relative path to the scope. You can use the magic word dotfiles to allow or deny the access to every file starting by a dot. + allow_r and block_r and variations of the previous options but you are able to use regular expressions with them. It is highly recommended to use this directive alongside with basicauth to protect the WebDAV interface. webdav { # You set the global configurations here and # all the users will inherit them. user1: # Here you can set specific settings for the 'user1'. # They will override the global ones for this specific user. }

Basic

webdav

WebDAV on / for the current working directory.

Custom Scope

webdav /admin { scope / }

WebDAV on /admin for the whole file system.

Denying Rules

webdav { scope / block /etc block /dev }

WebDAV on / for the whole file system, without access to /etc and /dev directories.

User Permissions

basicauth / sam pass webdav { scope / sam: block /var/www }

WebDAV on / for the whole file system. The user sam can't access /var/www but the others can.