Hello
Is your LDAP controlled/provisioned by a Identity Management System?
If yes, it should provide a change workflow.
If not, you need an LDAP client and an admin account on your LDAP server
in order to change users in it.
Kind regards,
Christian Mack
Am 24.08.2018 um 17:28 schrieb Andrew Gil
Sorry I should have mentioned it.
It is LDAP.
But how can I change other user passwords
without knowing the old one?
Best regards
Andrew Gilfrid Day
Calle Cruz de San Antonio 30
38600 Granadilla de Abona
Tenerife
it is using LDAP.
But how do I change other users passwords?
(without knowing the old one)
Best regards
Andrew Gilfrid Day
Calle Cruz de San Antonio 30
38600 Granadilla de Abona
Tenerife
España
Tlf: +34 922
Hi,
You normally change user passwords in your authentication backend, could
be Active Directory, ldap, mysql, anything really, depends on your
configuration.
MJ
On 08/24/2018 03:18 PM, Andrew Gilfrid Day (andrew@gilfrid.com) wrote:
Thanks for that Christian.
I added myself to the supe
Again, as mentioned above: find out what user-backend SOGo is using on
your setup.
There are multiple possibilities here:
- Database auth (MySQL, Postgres)
- LDAP
- IMAP
Check out your /etc/sogo/sogo.conf file - there is an object
"SOGoUserSources"
There are the information where your user dat
Thanks for that Christian.
I added myself to the superuser list in
sogo.conf and indeed I can access the administration tab but all
that offers me is the ability to add users to other users calendars
and address books. :-(
What I'm trying to do is c
Hello Andrew,
take a look at your /etc/sogo/sogo.conf there should be a parameter
'SOGoSuperUsernames'
Am 24.08.2018 um 10:28 schrieb Andrew Gilfrid Day (andrew@gilfrid.com):
Due to the death of my partner I have no record of usernames/password
for our sogo installation.
I believe that
Hello
That means you do not have any super user defined.
Therefore there is no user, which can use the administration tab in the
sogo web frontend.
Your sogo user is usually a local account on that machine.
Check /etc/passwd and /etc/shadow.
If you have root access, then you can change the passwo
Hi Paul,
Thanks for your reply.
That line is commented out :-( What does that
mean then?
Best regards
Andrew Gilfrid Day
On 24/08/2018 11:48, Paul Zillmann
(p...@zil.li) wrote:
Hello Andrew,
Due to the death of my partner I have no
record of usernames/password for our sogo installation.
I believe that if I can change the password of the administration
account then I should be able to administer the installation
myself.
Having used
10 matches
Mail list logo
