Thank you Craing and Ilya - I now see where I was approaching this from
the wrong direction.
The overall framework I'm trying to get happening is to use a
supplementary group for the users and files to be maintained outside
/etc/postfix and some "simple" glue-scripts to move the modified files
in
Hi Craig,
On Fri, 29 Jun 2001, Craig Sanders wrote:
[...]
> the 660 permissions on the /etc/radius/radius.users file allow the admin
> group to edit it and check it in to RCS.
Could you elaborate on this please?
I started by ading a group "mailadm", the theory being that all the
relevant files
Thank you Craing and Ilya - I now see where I was approaching this from
the wrong direction.
The overall framework I'm trying to get happening is to use a
supplementary group for the users and files to be maintained outside
/etc/postfix and some "simple" glue-scripts to move the modified files
i
Hi Craig,
On Fri, 29 Jun 2001, Craig Sanders wrote:
[...]
> the 660 permissions on the /etc/radius/radius.users file allow the admin
> group to edit it and check it in to RCS.
Could you elaborate on this please?
I started by ading a group "mailadm", the theory being that all the
relevant files
NB> I see that by default the files in /etc/postfix are owner: group
NB> root:root. This obviously doesn't lend itself to the contents thereof
NB> being admin'ed by admins who don't otherwise enjoy the total freedom of
NB> the system (nor is it best for those of us who like to spend as little
NB>
On Fri, Jun 29, 2001 at 05:07:46PM +1000, Neale Banks wrote:
> * use sudo -or- super to allow postfix admins to do what is necessary.
>
> What do people see as the relative merits of these?
>
> What are the differences between sudo and super in these kind of
> circumstances?
i use sudo. it's eas
NB> I see that by default the files in /etc/postfix are owner: group
NB> root:root. This obviously doesn't lend itself to the contents thereof
NB> being admin'ed by admins who don't otherwise enjoy the total freedom of
NB> the system (nor is it best for those of us who like to spend as little
NB
On Fri, Jun 29, 2001 at 05:07:46PM +1000, Neale Banks wrote:
> * use sudo -or- super to allow postfix admins to do what is necessary.
>
> What do people see as the relative merits of these?
>
> What are the differences between sudo and super in these kind of
> circumstances?
i use sudo. it's ea
Greetings all,
With particular relevance to potato...
I see that by default the files in /etc/postfix are owner: group
root:root. This obviously doesn't lend itself to the contents thereof
being admin'ed by admins who don't otherwise enjoy the total freedom of
the system (nor is it best for thos
Greetings all,
With particular relevance to potato...
I see that by default the files in /etc/postfix are owner: group
root:root. This obviously doesn't lend itself to the contents thereof
being admin'ed by admins who don't otherwise enjoy the total freedom of
the system (nor is it best for tho
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