Hi!
You can use the UserSyncMap Feature to achive just that, at least when you
have the data in your LDAP.
In your otrs\Kernel\Config.pm, you have configured the LDAP connection.
After That, just add the UserSyncMap, just like the following:
$Self->{"AuthSyncModule1"} = 'Kernel::System::Au
I can give you some info about our environment:
Some 700-odd users and 10 agents. This is a realy low traffic system
with ~1900 Tickets in 8 Months, so about 11 Tickets per working day.
This runs on a FreeBSD system with a 4 core Intel XEON E5620 @2,4 Ghz
and 8 GB of RAM.
This is probably way overs
For me, this problem occurred after we switched to the 3.x series...
Cheers
Phil
--
It might be just possible, by lying very still in a cellar somewhere,
to get through a day without committing a crime. But only just. And,
even then, you were probably guilty of loitering.
- Terry Pratchett: Feet of
This probably relates to the way the login form is created on both
pages. There are some differences in the way the form is shown, but
nothing strikes me as overly unusual...
Cheers
Phil
--
It might be just possible, by lying very still in a cellar somewhere,
to get through a day without committing
Hi Muhammad,
just out of curiosity, why would you do that?
Any ticket older than one month would be, I assume, overwritten. What
happens if a tickets needs longer to be resolved? Or the user asks
something about an older ticket? And furthermore, you'll loose all
possibilities to do long term statis
Hi Muhammad,
you upload your file to a web server that is accessible to all Clients
and enter the path in form of
HTH
Cheers
Phil
--
It might be just possible, by lying very still in a cellar somewhere,
to get through a day without committing a crime. But only just. And,
even then, you were proba
Hi!
I know that this is a known bug in 3.0.5... what version are you running?
Cheers
Phil
--
It might be just possible, by lying very still in a cellar somewhere,
to get through a day without committing a crime. But only just. And,
even then, you were probably guilty of loitering.
- Terry Pratchett