On Feb 17, 2015, at 01:36 PM, Stephen J. Turnbull wrote:
> > As you've noticed, we have IMember objects which encapsulate the
> > list-centric roles for users. It's important to note though that
> > this isn't quite complete because it's possible for validated,
> > non-user linked addresses to al
Andrew Stuart writes:
> >>>Are there any other permissions you can think of?
> I figured that an archive, which isn’t really a Mailman resource
> anyway(?),
Not in the sense that core can enforce any restrictions on archives.
Back in the bad old days, I had a ~/public_html and AltaVista crawle
On Feb 17, 2015, at 12:37 PM, Andrew Stuart wrote:
>I figured that an archive, which isn’t really a Mailman resource anyway(?),
>has the same permissions as the list that it gets its emails from.
I think so. The owner of the mailing list has authoritative control over
which archivers are enabled
I’d be interested to hear what the Postorius/Hyperkitty folks think on the
concept of more tangibly defining Mailman resource/user permissions.
Presumably Postorius and Hyperkitty somehow grant access to resources and store
the permissions information externally?
Anyone got any thoughts?
as
>>>Are there any other permissions you can think of?
I figured that an archive, which isn’t really a Mailman resource anyway(?), has
the same permissions as the list that it gets its emails from.
Are there any other Mailman resources beyond user, list, domain, server? There
is member, but that
This looks like a reasonable analysis.
On Feb 16, 2015, at 11:39 AM, Andrew Stuart wrote:
>To implement, it would need to be possible to define as user as being a
>‘serverowner’, and also to be able to define a user as being a ‘domainowner’
>for any given domain.
As you've noticed, we have IMemb
I had an idea about rounding out the Mailman permissions model, interested in
hearing thoughts on it. Obviously there has been considerable discussion on
this topic before.
Mailman already carries much of the information needed for determining user
permissions to Mailman resources. Only two thi
