> Can this problem not be solved by using `pw -p "$(some cmd to echo the
> password)"`?
There is also the history command which would show passwords on command lines.
Don't supply a password on the command line and doveadm will prompt you to type
an invisible password same as linux passwd does.
On Mon, Apr 25, 2022 at 07:30:16PM +1200, Richard Hector wrote:
> The downside of putting the password on the command line is that it
> will (briefly) be visible in the output of 'ps':
>
> richard 9449 0.0 0.0 5040 3616 pts/4R+ 19:27 0:00
> /usr/bin/doveconf -f service=doveadm -c
On 24/04/22 22:45, ミユナ (alice) wrote:
ok the helps says:
pw [-l] [-p plaintext]
i just thought it specifies the text file.
thanks for clarifying it.
Bernardo Reino wrote:
The argument to "-p" is not a file containing the password, but the
password itself!
The downside of
On Sun, Apr 24, 2022 at 06:45:19PM +0800, ミユナ (alice) wrote:
> Bernardo Reino wrote:
>> The argument to "-p" is not a file containing the password, but the
>> password itself!
>
> ok the helps says:
>
> pw [-l] [-p plaintext]
>
> i just thought it specifies the text file.
>
> thanks
ok the helps says:
pw [-l] [-p plaintext]
i just thought it specifies the text file.
thanks for clarifying it.
Bernardo Reino wrote:
The argument to "-p" is not a file containing the password, but the
password itself!
On Sun, 24 Apr 2022, ミユナ (alice) wrote:
Hello
when i want to assign a password to a user, I need to write the plain passwd
to a text file then do:
# doveadm pw -p input.txt
{CRAM-MD5}77180880...
it's not that convenient to write to a file first.
does it support the format below?
doveadm
Hello
when i want to assign a password to a user, I need to write the plain
passwd to a text file then do:
# doveadm pw -p input.txt
{CRAM-MD5}77180880...
it's not that convenient to write to a file first.
does it support the format below?
doveadm pw "plain password"
providing the plain
