cvm-vmailmgr(8) System Manager's Manual cvm-vmailmgr(8)NAME
cvm-vmailmgr - vmailmgr virtual user validation module
SYNOPSIS
cvm-vmailmgr
CREDENTIALS
Pass phrase
DESCRIPTION
This module validates credentials using accounts in a vmailmgr system. It does domain lookups the same way qmail would to determine what
system account and virtual account to use.
CONFIGURATION VARIABLES
QMAIL_ROOT (optional)
The root directory under which all the qmail configuration files are expected to be found. Defaults to "/var/qmail", which is the
normal qmail install path.
VMAILMGR_PWFILE (optional)
The relative path to the password file located in the virtual domain's home directory. Defaults to "passwd.cdb".
VMAILMGR_DEFAULT (optional)
The name of the default or "catch-all" account to look up if no match is found for the virtual account name. Defaults to "+", and
is only used in lookup mode.
SEE ALSO cvm-pwfile(8), cvm-qmail(8), cvm-unix(8), cvm-sql(8), cvm-benchclient(8), cvm-checkpassword(8), cvm-testclient(8)
http://untroubled.org/cvm/cvm.html
cvm-vmailmgr(8)
Check Out this Related Man Page
cvm-pgsql(8) System Manager's Manual cvm-pgsql(8)NAME
cvm-pgsql - PgSQL module
SYNOPSIS
cvm-pgsql
CREDENTIALS
Pass phrase
DESCRIPTION
This module queries a PgSQL database for the account name, compares the stored pass phrase with the given one using crypt(3).
CONFIGURATION VARIABLES
The server hostname, port, database, username, password, and additional options can be controlled by setting $PGHOST, $PGPORT, $PGDATABASE,
$PGUSER, $PGPASSWORD, and $PGOPTIONS respectively, which are parsed by the PgSQL client library.
CVM_MYSQL_POSTQ (optional)
The SQL query to execute after the credentials have been validated, see cvm-sql(7).
CVM_PGSQL_PWCMP (optional)
The password comparison module to use.
CVM_PGSQL_QUERY (optional)
The SQL query to issue to retrieve the row containing the account information from the database.
SEE ALSO cvm-sql(7), cvm-mysql(8), cvm-pwfile(8), cvm-qmail(8), cvm-unix(8), cvm-vmailmgr(8), cvm-benchclient(8), cvm-checkpassword(8), cvm-test-
client(8)
http://untroubled.org/pwcmp/pwcmp.html
http://untroubled.org/cvm/cvm.html
cvm-pgsql(8)
Hi,
I have one question. My home directory of my unix account is open for everyone. If other account copy my files to their directory, is there a way that I can find out who did it. Does the system administrator have some kind of events logs to find out? Thank you so much! (3 Replies)
Hiya, guys!
I am quite new to the Unix world (and enjoying it). I currently have a unix shell account with cyberspace.org, but I want to have my own little unix system at home. Especially for programming, and maybe setting up acouple of accounts on my computer, so my friends can access from... (2 Replies)
Hi all,
I know nothing about unix. Both of our unix guys left for greener pastures. I have been given the task of tring to get 10,000 accounts on a hp ux system into active directory. The accounts don't need to be moved, but they need to be in active directory for a couple of applications. Even if... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: Bob D
0 Replies
4. Forum Support Area for Unregistered Users & Account Problems
Hi,
Can you tell me the instructions to delete my account from unix.com if I dont want to continue it anymore because I have an already existing account and this one was created by mistake.
Regards,
Raj Kumar Arora
email address removed (2 Replies)
Okay, I have this homework assignment, and I think I have it all down path, but I just need help with this one line.
Write a C Shell script that can be run under any CECS unix account and the script produces the following three lines output on the screen.
Requirements
1. The first line in the... (0 Replies)
I had created a root account when I installed the Centos 5 into my system.
But now the problem I'm facing is that I accidently deleted the root user account in my system.
Is there a way to recreate the root account in the system now, without reinstalling the OS?
Pls help. (1 Reply)