I have a folder that contains uploaded documents that my ZF application can spit out to logged in users. I want them to be able to use a link like http://server/documents/filename.pdf
and download the file, but I want to have a controller DocumentsController
that enables the existing user cookies to verify that they are logged in and have permission to download the file. I don't want to have to use URLs like http://server/documents/index/id/1
if I don't have to, though its not a terrible option.
You can use X-SendFile to obtain the best performance. It is supported by Apache (mod_xsendfile), Lighttpd and Nginx. The request is first handled by a php process which put a special header (X-Sendfile or X-Accel-Redirect for Nginx) and when the script end, the web server take over and send the file like a static file. It is faster and use less memory.
To redirect all the request to your controller, you need to write a custom route in your bootstrap :
protected function _initRouter()
{
$router = Zend_Controller_Front::getInstance()->getRouter();
$documentRoute = new Zend_Controller_Router_Route(
'document/:filename',
array(
'action' => 'xsendfile',
'controller' => 'documents'
),
array(
'filename' => '\..+$'
)
);
$router->addRoute('document', $documentRoute );
return $router;
}
You can use this action helper to handle the x-sendfile header : http://www.zfsnippets.com/snippets/view/id/27 and you need to had code to check if the user is authenticated.
You'll have to use Zend_Acl to control access to the DocumentsController
and then create custom route to redirect http://server/documents/*
to http://server/documents/index/id/*
.
Edit:
The solution proposed by Tomáš will work better for bigger files.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/3858018/control-access-to-files-available-for-download