Francois Dumais wrote: > > You mean person? Or member? > > Yes persons. I managed to create in SG0 several "persons". But they don't > seem to be members of groups. They just stand alone at the same level as > "Midgard Administrator". > When I try to select a "person" in the "member" select box, I get the > message "Cannot create Member[4]: Access denied"
Midgard won't allow SG0 persons to be member of any group other than the fictional group with id 0. Putting them in this group would make them root. You can't select this group, since it's not actually in the database; to create this relationship requires you to manually add it in the database. > I am not talking about SGx's "persons" bein able to log in SG0, but I am > talking about SG0's "persons" bein able to log into SG0. Is it supposed to > be that way? If they're root, yes. > I have tried "mysg0user$SG0" with "mysg0userpassword" and it doen't work. Correct. See earlier post: what this says is that you are an SG admin of a sitegroup _named_ SG0, which is not likely to exist. > The logon dialog box keeps coming back and I never login. Only using > "admin" and "password" will allow me to go into SG0. Log into your database, and do: SELECT * FROM member WHERE sitegroup=0; and you'll find: uid=1,gid=0,sitegroup=0 each SG0 user must have such a record to be able to log in. But beware: these users will have full power over your database. > > If You created several hosts for several different persons and uses. > > Create them as seperate SG. > > Are you telling me not to create any host in SG0?? Basically. > What does "AFAIR" mean?? As Far As I Recall. Sorry, it's a bad habit I accidently introduced in the mailinglist; it's a leftover from my IRC days. Emile --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
