Joris van Montfort

<p>Protect access to all your media files and implement your own custom file access rules using a hook. Works for apache with mod rewrite or nginx with some custom configuration. No Multisite support. This plugin is more or less a development tool for defining your own custom file access rules.</p>
<p>For nginx you will need to modify the config file as nginx does not handle .htacess files. Add the following code:</p>
<pre><code>location ~ "^/wp-content/uploads/(.*)$" {
    rewrite ^/wp-content/uploads(/.*\.\w+)$ /index.php?jvm_protected_media_file=$1;
}
</code></pre>
<h3>Hooks</h3>
<p>Without a custom hook all file access will be disabled. The user will see the 404 page for all requested files. Adding a hook is needed to handle your own file access rules. A simple example that could go into your functions.php:</p>
<pre><code>function my_file_access_rule($file_info) {
    // Implement your own logic here
    $userHasAccess = true;

    if($userHasAccess) {
        // Send the file output if users has access to the file
        JVM_Protected_Media::send_file_output($file_info['path']);
    }
}

add_action( 'jvm_protected_media_file', 'my_file_access_rule');
</code></pre>
<p>The jvm_protected_media_file action has one parameter with the following file information:</p>
<pre><code>Array
(
    [id] => id_of_the_file
    [url] => full/url/to/your/file
    [path] => full/path/to/your/file
    [is_resized_image] => bool (true if the requested file is a image thumbnail or resized version of an image)
)
</code></pre>
<h3>Actions</h3>
<p>Available actions:</p>
<ul>
<li>jvm_protected_media_loaded (fires as soon as the plugin is loaded)</li>
<li>jvm_protected_media_file (fires when a file is requested)</li>
</ul>
<h3>Functions</h3>
<p>To send the output of a file to you can call:</p>
<pre><code>JVM_Protected_Media::send_file_output($fullPathToFile)
</code></pre>


JVM Protected Media

Restrict access to all your media files and implement your own custom file access rules.

WebFactory

keith graham

<p>The No Right Click Images Plugin Plugin uses JavaScript to change the right click action on IMG tags to disable the context menu. It disables the context menu on images only so other right click actions, such as links, should work normally.</p>
<p>Optionally the plugin can be disabled for logged in users.</p>
<p>Since it uses JavaScript, it targets more images than using plugins that filter pages and rewrite the tag. The plugin will find many images generated in scripts or pasted into posts and comments, that similar plugins will not find.</p>
<p>It is impossible to keep people from stealing images that appear in web pages, but this plugin will deter casual theft from surfers who do not want to interpret HTML or dig into the browser cache.</p>
<p>Smart Phone support is hit or miss. Some web pages rely very much on clickable images and this suppresses some actions, so if an image is large enough to fill a screen, the page may not be able to scroll. It depends very much on your WordPress theme and how it displays images.</p>
<p>Images uploaded via the WordPress Media uploader will open in a window if clicked. The image will not be protected, so be sure to indicate that there should be no action if the image is clicked at the time you upload the image.</p>
<p>Some browsers prevent JavaScript from changing the browser context menu and this plugin will not be effective in those cases. At best, this plugin will prevent right clicking or dragging images on some browsers.</p>
<p>The plugin no longer tries to replace images with a dummy image. This method hardly ever worked and broke many web pages. If you want to go back, the 2.5 version may be available in the WordPress archive.</p>


No Right Click Images


We will give you 5 Stars due to your honesty. 



Your readme.txt is quite blunt, but it is also a breath of fresh air, since many promise tons of this or that and is pure propaganda.



Thank You.


Honesty is a Must...

Disables right click context menu on images to help deter leeches from stealing images.

JVM Protected Media vs No Right Click Images