I’m playing around with configuration, and have come across a couple of
"bugs" – really, more just desirables.
1 - When modifying user/group rights, you can’t just modify one person.
I have eight users total, then add a new user. I want to grant
the right “ModifySelf” to this final user – but when I click on
"Submit", every other person has “AdminQueue” added to their
rights – where the selection list defaults to.
Note that this doesn't exist under all browsers -- only those
that automatically select the first selection from the list
(namely, Opera).
2 - Watchers can only be users.
I have a group of people that I would like to watch a queue,
but cannot add a group as a watcher to a queue.
Temporary workaround is add a user that is just a generic user,
and alias the e-mail address out to the group members. A bit
ugly, but it works. (And for some reason, that user doesn't
exist in my database right now. Which would explain why
AdminCC's aren't working.)
I’m playing around with configuration, and have come across a couple of
“bugs” – really, more just desirables.
1 - When modifying user/group rights, you can’t just modify one person.
I have eight users total, then add a new user. I want to grant
the right “ModifySelf” to this final user – but when I click on
“Submit”, every other person has “AdminQueue” added to their
rights – where the selection list defaults to.
Note that this doesn’t exist under all browsers – only those
that automatically select the first selection from the list
(namely, Opera).
That’s a browser bug and I don’t really know about what to do to fix ut.
2 - Watchers can only be users.
I have a group of people that I would like to watch a queue,
but cannot add a group as a watcher to a queue.
Temporary workaround is add a user that is just a generic user,
and alias the e-mail address out to the group members. A bit
ugly, but it works. (And for some reason, that user doesn’t
exist in my database right now. Which would explain why
AdminCC’s aren’t working.)
I think co-ordinating 1000 prima donnas living all over the world will be as
easy as herding cats…" – Andy Tanenbaum on the linux development model, 1992