muis IT

Role Base Access Manager: Media Protector
WordPress plugin to assign access roles to individual files.
This simple plugin allows administrators (anyone with access to the edit-post form for attachments/media) to set access based on roles. 
The plugin provides a ‘Security’ meta-box on the right hand side where you can type in role names and select them (much like you add tags 
to regular posts). Whenever a visitor wants to download or view a file or image from the uploads directory, his/her current roles are checked 
against the configured roles.
This plugin tries to look for originals of resized and rescaled images by making a rough search in the meta data table. This allows you to 
mark the original image of a blog entry for specific access and have all thumbnails and other derived images be protected as well. Please note 
that this plugin does not clean up after you. If for some reason left-over thumbnails remain in the upload directory, the plugin cannot find 
them in the database and will allow access.
<h3>Roles</h3>
This plugin works based on role access management. That means it will try to match the specified roles on the media with the available roles of a user. However, the capabilities system of <code>WordPress</code> is cumulative: an <code>Administrator</code> has more privileges as an <code>Editor</code>, but at least the 
same. Usually, people only have one Role in this system. As this plugin does not check on capabilities, but on roles, you will need to specify 
all the roles that should have access to this file (including the ‘administrator’ role).
Alternatively, you can add secondary roles to a User, allowing <code>Administrator</code> to also be a <code>Subscriber</code>. In this way, you only need to add the 
 Subscriber role to media files to allow it to be downloaded by all registered members. However, adding secondary roles is a manual task. If you have many users and few files, it can be easier to specifiy all roles with the media. If you have many files and few users, you had better use secondary role assignments. If you have many files and many users, you should look into a way to automatically assign roles to people using some sort of on-boarding method. If you need a plugin for that, send me a message.
<h3>Redirections</h3>
The plugin works by inserting a redirection script in your <code>.htaccess</code> file on activation. This does not work properly for <code>NGinX</code>, in which 
case you have to insert a redirection manually. Freely copied from the [https://wordpress.org/plugins/aam-protected-media-files/](AAM Protected Media Files) description:
<pre><code>`
</code></pre>
location ~* ^/wp-content/uploads/ { 
 rewrite (?i)^(/wp-content/uploads/.*)$ /index.php?rbam-media=1 last; 
 return 307; 
} 
 `
The plugin will try to read the accessed file from the original request and apply role based access management on it.

Role Based Access Manager: Media Protector

Role Based Access Management for Media files (attachments).

Andrei

With <a href="https://layered.market/plugins/if-widget" rel="nofollow ugc">If Widget</a> you can control on which pages widgets are shown. Show or hide widgets with custom visibility rules (no PHP or technical knowledge required).
The plugin is easy to use, each widget will have a new option “Show widget only if” which will enable the selection of visibility rules (example in Screenshots). Visibility rules can be combined with <code>AND</code>/<code>OR</code> to create even more personalised visibility options.
<h4>Examples</h4>
<ul>
<li>Display a widget only if User is logged in</li>
<li>Hide widgets if Is mobile device <code>OR</code> Visitor is from US</li>
<li>Display widgets only for Admins and Editors</li>
<li>Hide Login or Register widgets for Logged in Users</li>
<li>Show widget only for Admins <code>AND</code> Is not mobile device</li>
</ul>
<h4>Visibility Rules</h4>
These are the visibility rules you can add for widgets:
<ul>
<li>User state: <code>User is logged in</code></li>
<li>User role: <code>User is Admin or Editor</code> (plus all the available roles)</li>
<li>User registration: <code>User registration is allowed</code></li>
<li>Post type: <code>Current post type is Post or Product</code></li>
<li>Page type: <code>Current page is Front Page or Blog Page</code></li>
<li>URL: <code>Current URL starts/ends with "this-page"</code></li>
<li>URL: <code>Current URL contains with "keyword"</code></li>
<li>Device detection: <code>Is mobile device</code></li>
<li>Visitor location: <code>Visitor is from US or Spain</code> ✱</li>
<li>Visitor language: <code>Visitor language is English or Spanish</code> ✱</li>
<li>Third-party plugin integrations: <code>Show if user is in Group "Group Name"</code>, <code>Show if user has Subscription "Example Subscription"</code> and more ✱</li>
</ul>
<h4>More Visibility Rules Add-on</h4>
The paid Add-on provides more visibility rules and priority support. 
Visibility Rules: unlock all visibility rules like: visitor location, membership status, user groups and more. A few examples are marked with ✱ above. 
Support: get one-on-one email support for any questions you may have about installing and configuring our plugins. 
Get <a href="https://layered.market/plugins/more-visibility-rules" rel="nofollow ugc">More Visibility Rules</a>.

If Widget – Visibility control for Widgets

Control what widgets your site’s visitors see, with custom visibility rules

Role Based Access Manager: Media Protector vs If Widget – Visibility control for Widgets