Moodle Network - MoodleDocs

09 Mar 11

05 Nov 10

Mari Yamauchi

Having a problem w #Moodle Network (Peer to Peer) http://ow.ly/354wA Why can't students see the Network Servers block while admin sees it?

Moodle via:packrati.us

14 Sep 10

M Pagey

establish a link with another Moodle,

08 Aug 10

Michael Gros

Serverfunktionalitäten von moodle

moodle moodledocs mnet

The initial release of MNet is bundled with a Authentication Plugin, which makes single-sign-on between Moodles possible. A user with the username jody logs in to her Moodle server as normal, and clicks on a link that takes her to a page on another Moodle server. Normally, she would have only the privileges of a guest on the remote Moodle, but behind the scenes, single-sign-on has established a fully authenticated session for Jody on the remote site.
WARNING: MNet requires the use of xmlrpc. Please go to your phpinfo page if you are interested in using this and search for --with-xmlrpc. If your php has not been compiled with xmlrpc then you need to address that first! At present it appears that PEAR xmlrpc will not work.

MNet setting in Admin > User > Authentication > Moodle Network

Security

The MNet feature requires that your server has the Curl and OpenSSL extensions installed. When you install or upgrade to Moodle 1.8, your system will generate a new OpenSSL certificate for encrypted communication with other Moodles, and will thereafter rotate encryption keys on a monthly basis (approx).
Communication takes place over an XML-RPC transport, and the XML-RPC documents are wrapped first in an XMLDSIG (XML digital signature) envelope, and then in an XMLENC (XML encryption) envelope. The encryption all happens within PHP, and does not require an https (Apache SSL) server.
The initial release of MNet is bundled with a Authentication Plugin, which makes single-sign-on between Moodles possible. A user with the username jody logs in to her Moodle server as normal, and clicks on a link that takes her to a page on another Moodle server. Normally, she would have only the privileges of a guest on the remote Moodle, but behind the scenes, single-sign-on has established a fully authenticated session for Jody on the remote site.
WARNING: MNet requires the use of xmlrpc. Please go to your phpinfo page if you are interested in using this and search for --with-xmlrpc. If your php has not been compiled with xmlrpc then you need to address that first! At present it appears that PEAR xmlrpc will not work.

MNet setting in Admin > User > Authentication > Moodle Network

Security

The MNet feature requires that your server has the Curl and OpenSSL extensions installed. When you install or upgrade to Moodle 1.8, your system will generate a new OpenSSL certificate for encrypted communication with other Moodles, and will thereafter rotate encryption keys on a monthly basis (approx).
Communication takes place over an XML-RPC transport, and the XML-RPC documents are wrapped first in an XMLDSIG (XML digital signature) envelope, and then in an XMLENC (XML encryption) envelope. The encryption all happens within PHP, and does not require an https (Apache SSL) server.
he initial release of MNet is bundled with a Authentication Plugin, which makes single-sign-on between Moodles possible. A user with the username jody logs in to her Moodle server as normal, and clicks on a link that takes her to a page on another Moodle server. Normally, she would have only the privileges of a guest on the remote Moodle,
The initial release of MNet is bundled with a Authentication Plugin, which makes single-sign-on between Moodles possible. A user with the username jody logs in to her Moodle server as normal, and clicks on a link that takes her to a page on another Moodle server. Normally, she would have only the privileges of a guest on the remote Moodle, but behind the scenes, single-sign-on has established a fully authenticated session for Jody on the remote site.
WARNING: MNet requires the use of xmlrpc. Please go to your phpinfo page if you are interested in using this and search for --with-xmlrpc. If your php has not been compiled with xmlrpc then you need to address that first! At present it appears that PEAR xmlrpc will not work.

MNet setting in Admin > User > Authentication > Moodle Network

Security

The MNet feature requires that your server has the Curl and OpenSSL extensions installed. When you install or upgrade to Moodle 1.8, your system will generate a new OpenSSL certificate for encrypted communication with other Moodles, and will thereafter rotate encryption keys on a monthly basis (approx).
Communication takes place over an XML-RPC transport, and the XML-RPC documents are wrapped first in an XMLDSIG (XML digital signature) envelope, and then in an XMLENC (XML encryption) envelope. The encryption all happens within PHP, and does not require an https (Apache SSL) server.
The initial release of MNet is bundled with a Authentication Plugin, which makes single-sign-on between Moodles possible. A user with the username jody logs in to her Moodle server as normal, and clicks on a link that takes her to a page on another Moodle server. Normally, she would have only the privileges of a guest on the remote Moodle, but behind the scenes, single-sign-on has established a fully authenticated session for Jody on the remote site.
WARNING: MNet requires the use of xmlrpc. Please go to your phpinfo page if you are interested in using this and search for --with-xmlrpc. If your php has not been compiled with xmlrpc then you need to address that first! At present it appears that PEAR xmlrpc will not work.

MNet setting in Admin > User > Authentication > Moodle Network

Security

The MNet feature requires that your server has the Curl and OpenSSL extensions installed. When you install or upgrade to Moodle 1.8, your system will generate a new OpenSSL certificate for encrypted communication with other Moodles, and will thereafter rotate encryption keys on a monthly basis (approx).
Communication takes place over an XML-RPC transport, and the XML-RPC documents are wrapped first in an XMLDSIG (XML digital signature) envelope, and then in an XMLENC (XML encryption) envelope. The encryption all happens within PHP, and does not require an https (Apache SSL) server.
he initial release of MNet is bundled with a Authentication Plugin, which makes single-sign-on between Moodles possible. A user with the username jody logs in to her Moodle server as normal, and clicks on a link that takes her to a page on another Moodle server. Normally, she would have only the privileges of a guest on the remote Moodle,
The initial release of MNet is bundled with a Authentication Plugin, which makes single-sign-on between Moodles possible. A user with the username jody logs in to her Moodle server as normal, and clicks on a link that takes her to a page on another Moodle server. Normally, she would have only the privileges of a guest on the remote Moodle, but behind the scenes, single-sign-on has established a fully authenticated session for Jody on the remote site.
WARNING: MNet requires the use of xmlrpc. Please go to your phpinfo page if you are interested in using this and search for --with-xmlrpc. If your php has not been compiled with xmlrpc then you need to address that first! At present it appears that PEAR xmlrpc will not work.

MNet setting in Admin > User > Authentication > Moodle Network

Security

The MNet feature requires that your server has the Curl and OpenSSL extensions installed. When you install or upgrade to Moodle 1.8, your system will generate a new OpenSSL certificate for encrypted communication with other Moodles, and will thereafter rotate encryption keys on a monthly basis (approx).
Communication takes place over an XML-RPC transport, and the XML-RPC documents are wrapped first in an XMLDSIG (XML digital signature) envelope, and then in an XMLENC (XML encryption) envelope. The encryption all happens within PHP, and does not require an https (Apache SSL) server.
The initial release of MNet is bundled with a Authentication Plugin, which makes single-sign-on between Moodles possible. A user with the username jody logs in to her Moodle server as normal, and clicks on a link that takes her to a page on another Moodle server. Normally, she would have only the privileges of a guest on the remote Moodle, but behind the scenes, single-sign-on has established a fully authenticated session for Jody on the remote site.
WARNING: MNet requires the use of xmlrpc. Please go to your phpinfo page if you are interested in using this and search for --with-xmlrpc. If your php has not been compiled with xmlrpc then you need to address that first! At present it appears that PEAR xmlrpc will not work.

MNet setting in Admin > User > Authentication > Moodle Network

Security

The MNet feature requires that your server has the Curl and OpenSSL extensions installed. When you install or upgrade to Moodle 1.8, your system will generate a new OpenSSL certificate for encrypted communication with other Moodles, and will thereafter rotate encryption keys on a monthly basis (approx).
Communication takes place over an XML-RPC transport, and the XML-RPC documents are wrapped first in an XMLDSIG (XML digital signature) envelope, and then in an XMLENC (XML encryption) envelope. The encryption all happens within PHP, and does not require an https (Apache SSL) server.