SirAdmin is a ver cool GUI tool to manage IMAP mailboxes.
It has one problem though.
In order to get it to work, you have to enable clear password authentication on the mail server.
Using Server Admin go to
Mail>Settings>Advanced>Security
Here you have to enable 'Clear' in the IMAP column, otherwise SirAdmin will not be able to authenticate
Tip found here.
Thursday, March 20, 2008
Friday, February 29, 2008
Leopard Auto User Setup using Workgroup Manager in Advanced Server Setup
There seems to be an easier way of doing this:
In the manual User_Management_v10.5.mnl.pdf you can find a section 'Using the Preference Editor to Manage Core Services' on page 236.
Using this information it is quite easy to assign preferences in the workgroup manager.
The cool thing about this is that you may use '%@' as a variable for the login name.
This way options such as the account name for login into the mail server may be used.
If I were given the option to post a few picture I could illustrate this.
Feel free to contact me for more information...
In the manual User_Management_v10.5.mnl.pdf you can find a section 'Using the Preference Editor to Manage Core Services' on page 236.
Using this information it is quite easy to assign preferences in the workgroup manager.
The cool thing about this is that you may use '%@' as a variable for the login name.
This way options such as the account name for login into the mail server may be used.
If I were given the option to post a few picture I could illustrate this.
Feel free to contact me for more information...
Wednesday, January 23, 2008
Sharing...
Have you ever tried to set up a share point using the command line?
Why would you do this?
Well, I thought that there must be a way to copy share points after a clean install.
So, how do we find out what is being shared:
Enter this command:
sharing -l
This gives you something like this:
name: Software
path: /Volumes/Backup/Software
afp: {
name: Software
shared: 1
guest access: 0
inherit perms: 1
}
ftp: {
name: Software
shared: 0
guest access: 0
}
smb: {
name: Software
shared: 0
guest access: 0
inherit perms: 0
oplocks: 0
strict locking: 0
directory mask: 493
create mask: 420
}
In order to set up this share point again after a clean install one would have to enter this command:
sharing -a /Volumes/Backup/Software -g 000 -i 10 -s 100
Why would you do this?
Well, I thought that there must be a way to copy share points after a clean install.
So, how do we find out what is being shared:
Enter this command:
sharing -l
This gives you something like this:
name: Software
path: /Volumes/Backup/Software
afp: {
name: Software
shared: 1
guest access: 0
inherit perms: 1
}
ftp: {
name: Software
shared: 0
guest access: 0
}
smb: {
name: Software
shared: 0
guest access: 0
inherit perms: 0
oplocks: 0
strict locking: 0
directory mask: 493
create mask: 420
}
In order to set up this share point again after a clean install one would have to enter this command:
sharing -a /Volumes/Backup/Software -g 000 -i 10 -s 100
Friday, January 18, 2008
chmod ACL removal
The command to recursively remove all ACLs from the files in the working directory and its subdirectories is:
sudo echo | sudo chmod -R -E ./*
sudo echo | sudo chmod -R -E ./*
Thursday, January 10, 2008
How to rebuild the LaunchServices database
If your "Open With" menu shows applications that are no longer installed, or shows some of them as duplicates, you can use the following Terminal command to rebuild your LaunchServices database:
/System/Library/Frameworks/ApplicationServices.framework/Frameworks/LaunchServices.framework/Support/lsregister -kill -r -domain local -domain system -domain user
/System/Library/Frameworks/ApplicationServices.framework/Frameworks/LaunchServices.framework/Support/lsregister -kill -r -domain local -domain system -domain user
Monday, November 19, 2007
Enable Mail Bundles in Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard
Normally Bundles no longer work after installing Leopard.
I miss Mail.appetizer. To get these working again in Leopard follow these steps:
Quit Mail
Enter these commands in Terminal:
defaults write com.apple.mail EnableBundles -bool YES
defaults write com.apple.mail BundleCompatibilityVersion -int 3
Start Mail
I miss Mail.appetizer. To get these working again in Leopard follow these steps:
Quit Mail
Enter these commands in Terminal:
defaults write com.apple.mail EnableBundles -bool YES
defaults write com.apple.mail BundleCompatibilityVersion -int 3
Start Mail
Friday, November 16, 2007
Turn off Translucent Menu Bar in Leopard
sudo defaults write /System/Library/LaunchDaemons/com.apple.WindowServer 'EnvironmentVariables' -dict 'CI_NO_BACKGROUND_IMAGE' 1
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