new domains without changes to /etc/kolab/kolab.conf OR "pure" LDAP-only administration

[Christian Tardif]

No, but I scp'ed it from my Linux server to my Windows box, then 
attached to the email. The client probably converted it to DOS/Windows 
file format....  sorry.

Christian...

On 2013-10-31 13:32, Christian Hügel wrote:
> Hi Christian,
>
> thx for the script. One remark: the script has a bunch of escape
> characters which had to be eliminated with dos2unix <script> otherwise
> the script fails to start. I assume the script was written under Windows?!
>
> Christian
>
>
> Am 31.10.2013 04:22, schrieb Christian Tardif:
>> That I can help with.
>>
>> Once your kolab 3.1 installation is done (I think I've seen it's
>> possible in Kolab 3.0, but..), you have to edit/correct a couple of things:
>>
>> 1) You have to download and run this script:
>>
>> https://github.com/tpokorra/kolab3_tbits_scripts/blob/master/kolab3.1/initMultiDomain.sh
>>
>> with a single parameter: your cn=Directory Manager password
>>
>> It will update a number of files...
>>
>> Oh! You know what?  I'm attaching the initMultiDomain.sh script that I modified to automate some patches download, in order to make things simpler. Because if you don't check the script before running it, chances are that it will fail to complete since you'll be missing 4 patches.
>>
>> Maybe someone would want to replace the online script with the one I just provided?  It's the exact same thing, but just easier to run.
>>
>> Done for the base setup.  Now, you can create the domain, and this will
>> create another ldap tree...  completely isolated from the first one. But
>> the creation of the domain won't help much at that point. Log out from
>> the Kolab Admin Panel, then log back in. On the top right, left from
>> Logout, you'll see a text menu with your default domain (the one you
>> created during instalation). Click on it, and you'll get a menu allowing
>> to change the domain on which to work.  Now, you can create a user in
>> the domain you want.
>>
>> But there's more to do. Actually, the setup-kolab install script does
>> not create certificates. So once your user is created, you won't see it
>> appear under /var/spool/imap/domain/ structure.  Why?  Because the
>> pykolab script can't log to the imap server since tls is not available,
>> as there's no certificates.
>>
>> Here's the recipe (adapt it for your environment):
>>
>>    * openssl req -new -nodes -out req.pem -keyout key.pem
>>    * openssl rsa -in key.pem -out new.key.pem
>>    * openssl x509 -in req.pem -out ca-cert -req -signkey new.key.pem
>>      -days 3650
>>    * cp new.key.pem /etc/pki/cyrus-imapd/cyrus-imapd.pem
>>    * cat ca-cert >> /etc/pki/cyrus-imapd/cyrus-imapd.pem
>>
>> Now, you have a certificate you can work with. By the time you check,
>> your user directory will probably be created. Depending on the distro
>> you're using (I assume CentOS), you will probably see a lot of errors in
>> ....  well, I don't remember the logfile name  :-)  , but you'll see
>> errors complaining that /etc/sasldb2 does not exist.  You just need to
>> create a dummy file with:
>>
>> saslpasswd2 /etc/sasldb2
>>
>> and set appropriate permissions:
>>
>> chown cyrus /etc/sasldb2
>> chmod 640 /etc/sasldb2
>>
>> Now, you should have a setup to play with.
>>
>> Cheers!
>>
>> Christian...
>>
>>
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>> users at lists.kolab.org
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