if you set "virtdomains: on", then when a user logs in w/o the @FQDN
Cyrus automatically adds it on before authenticating.. if you set
"virtdomains: userid" then Cyrus will pass exactly the username the user
sent in to SASL for authentication.
On Wed, 2004-03-24 at 16:27, Paul Dorneanu wrote:
> ye
yes, I have added it to the database...
maybe there is something with the sasl which is stripping off the domain
after @... possible? I don't remember exactly...
but right now I do see in logs [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I will test first on a non production enviroment...
Edward Rudd wrote:
Probably has
Probably has to do w/ the SQL query and database.. did you add
[EMAIL PROTECTED] into your database? You may want to search through the
archives about the SQL sasl plugin in both this list and the cyrus-sasl
list as I know it has been brought up since 2.2.3 has been released.
And I was only mentio
No, I don't use perdition and I would not like to use it.
so, having virtdomains: userid I will be able to login with
use_domaintld (which are mapped to the default domain) without the need
to manually convert the accounts.
also i will be able to convert account to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
still, ther
If you use perdition, then yes..
http://www.vergenet.net/linux/perdition/
I was using perdition for a while when I had my usernames in cyrus like
user_domain_tld, and wanted the users to login with [EMAIL PROTECTED], but
they could login with user_domain_tld as well..
Perdition acts as a proxy in
to reply to myself...
to have the old style structure still working with virtdomains ON
moving all the current accounts to the deafult domain in the way you
said will make it work using the old username structue (user_domaincom) ?
what I mean
from:
user.jon_doecomdefaultjon_doecom
hmmm
so I understand that either I use [EMAIL PROTECTED] (with virtdomains
enabled) or use the my old naming convention and have the virtdomains
set to off;
I would like to still use the old naming (username_domaincom) convention
I had while migrating slowly to the new convention.
I don't t