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Heyho guys,
since nobody responded to my mail I sent on the 7th of February I'd like to bring that topic up again.
While I'm totally agreeing with you that there are other important problems to solve, I consider the lack of a proper login in bigger networks a major showstopper for your project. It can only be of your interest, that people in a LDAP/AD configuration with usernames like DOMAIN\USER are able to use your services. I pointed out, that it's probably just a few fixes away from a solution.
I'm understanding that your test case focusses on local users in some kind of databases, but however... I hardly see this as a "normal environment" in every company or organization which might want to use x2go. Really nobody is using local user databases on some Linux machine for storing user information and accounts except for Bob and Alice maybe.
If any of you likes to investigate this issue I can provide an writable x2go server and a domain account to test things out and find fixes for that.
Best regards
Robert
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Hi Robert,
On Di 22 Mär 2011 12:57:44 CET Robert Schumann wrote:
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1
Heyho guys,
since nobody responded to my mail I sent on the 7th of February I'd like to bring that topic up again.
While I'm totally agreeing with you that there are other important problems to solve, I consider the lack of a proper login in bigger networks a major showstopper for your project. It can only be of your interest, that people in a LDAP/AD configuration with usernames like DOMAIN\USER are able to use your services. I pointed out, that it's probably just a few fixes away from a solution.
I'm understanding that your test case focusses on local users in some kind of databases, but however... I hardly see this as a "normal environment" in every company or organization which might want to use x2go. Really nobody is using local user databases on some Linux machine for storing user information and accounts except for Bob and Alice maybe.
If any of you likes to investigate this issue I can provide an writable x2go server and a domain account to test things out and find fixes for that.
Best regards
Robert
I agree with you fully that X2go should be AD compliant. I remember
your posting, but have to look at it in detail again. I guess the
problem should be rather easy to figure out.
However, I am currently so full with contracts, I will not have time
before end of April or so to do it in spare time...
If I understand you correctly, you also seem to be asking for some
sort of consultancy work. In a business context there might be an
earlier appointment feasible.
Also: as I read that you have a computer science mail address
(informatik.hu-berlin.de), if you have people around to track the
issue down, we will be happy to include patches in upstream X2go.
Thanks and greets, Mike
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GnuPG Key ID 0xB588399B mail: mike.gabriel@das-netzwerkteam.de, http://das-netzwerkteam.de
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On Tue, 2011-03-22 at 12:57 +0100, Robert Schumann wrote:
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1
Heyho guys,
since nobody responded to my mail I sent on the 7th of February I'd like to bring that topic up again.
While I'm totally agreeing with you that there are other important problems to solve, I consider the lack of a proper login in bigger networks a major showstopper for your project. It can only be of your interest, that people in a LDAP/AD configuration with usernames like DOMAIN\USER are able to use your services. I pointed out, that it's probably just a few fixes away from a solution.
I'm understanding that your test case focusses on local users in some kind of databases, but however... I hardly see this as a "normal environment" in every company or organization which might want to use x2go. Really nobody is using local user databases on some Linux machine for storing user information and accounts except for Bob and Alice maybe.
If any of you likes to investigate this issue I can provide an writable x2go server and a domain account to test things out and find fixes for that. <snip> I do vaguely recall your post. If I recall correctly, it had to do with certain characters. I forget if it was "@" or "\". I do know that we use LDAP for authenticating all our X2Go users and integrate our LDAP with AD - John
----- Original Message -----
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1
Heyho guys,
since nobody responded to my mail I sent on the 7th of February I'd like to bring that topic up again.
While I'm totally agreeing with you that there are other important problems to solve, I consider the lack of a proper login in bigger networks a major showstopper for your project. It can only be of your interest, that people in a LDAP/AD configuration with usernames like DOMAIN\USER are able to use your services. I pointed out, that it's probably just a few fixes away from a solution.
I'm understanding that your test case focusses on local users in some kind of databases, but however... I hardly see this as a "normal environment" in every company or organization which might want to use x2go. Really nobody is using local user databases on some Linux machine for storing user information and accounts except for Bob and Alice maybe.
If any of you likes to investigate this issue I can provide an writable x2go server and a domain account to test things out and find fixes for that.
Best regards
Robert
Robert,
Thanks, Phil