[imp] new IMP installation administration

[Murarka, Sumeet]

> -----Original Message-----
> From: Eric Rostetter [mailto:eric.rostetter@physics.utexas.edu] 
> 
> Quoting "Murarka, Sumeet" <SMurarka@ATECGroup.com>:
> 
> > I have used MySQL on the backend and cannot find the conf.php in 
> > imp/config. Found one in horde/config but no admin references.
> 
> There should be either a horde/config/conf.php or 
> horde/config/horde.php depending on your version of horde.  
> That is where you set the admin at.

There is a horde.php but no admin references or syntax.

> 
> > > > > 2) How do I configure users?
> > > >
> > > > This completely depends on the authentication backend you
> > > want to use.
> 
> You create users in SQL, and set their passwords in SQL 
> stored in MD5 format.  Once you create the admin account in 
> SQL, I think you can create the rest (if needed) via the 
> horde admin interface (not 100% sure as I don't use SQL).

I added a user and encrypted the user name... Still can't login as a
basic user. You mentioned that you don't use SQL. How do I configure
system user base as the authentication?

> 
> > How do I use CVS. Most admins have not recommended CVS for 
> production 
> > environments. Is there admin docs that I am missing?
> 
> "CVS" can mean to things: The suite of programs, or data 
> (code) in a CVS repository.
> 
> CVS software (the programs used to manipulate CVS 
> repositories) are fine for use in any environment, including 
> production environments, as long as they are used correctly/carefully.
> 
> CVS code in a repository can be split into "branches" such as release,
> release+patches, development, etc.  For Horde, there are two types of
> general branches: RELENG (release+patches) and HEAD 
> (development).  It is generally okay to use RELENG code in 
> production (though not everyone needs to or likes to).  It is 
> not advised to use HEAD code in production.

The CVS version that has admin pages is in HEAD? If so I want to admin
by console, add users, etc. Where to from here?

> -- 
> Eric Rostetter
> The Department of Physics
> The University of Texas at Austin
> 
> Why get even? Get odd!
> 
>