Got the book, found the use of $WebExternalAuth and in no time we were
able to authenticate RT users against Active directory! Hooray.
Only to discover that it broke the mail gateway. Is there a way to have
rt-mailgate to send a “user” and a “password”, or is there another way to
deal with this?
Tried to run the stand alone server, but it did not like the rt-mailgate
requests…
Best regards,
Francois
BTW, really liked the book!
Random Thought:
“Shelter,” what a nice name for for a place where you polish your cat.
Got the book, found the use of $WebExternalAuth and in no time we were
able to authenticate RT users against Active directory! Hooray.
Only to discover that it broke the mail gateway. Is there a way to have
rt-mailgate to send a “user” and a “password”, or is there another way to
deal with this?
Tried to run the stand alone server, but it did not like the rt-mailgate
requests…
You have probably configured apache to require authentication for the
entire rt installation, and the /NoAuth directory needs to be an
exception. Something like:
<LocationMatch "/NoAuth">
Satisfy Any
Allow from all
should do it. Adjust if the location is really /rt/NoAuth in your
installation.
You may also need to LocationMatch / Directory against /REST. I know I
did.
PhilOn Mon, 2005-10-03 at 16:59 -0500, Les Mikesell wrote:
On Mon, 2005-10-03 at 13:23, Francois Meehan wrote:
Got the book, found the use of $WebExternalAuth and in no time we were
able to authenticate RT users against Active directory! Hooray.
Only to discover that it broke the mail gateway. Is there a way to have
rt-mailgate to send a “user” and a “password”, or is there another way to
deal with this?
Tried to run the stand alone server, but it did not like the rt-mailgate
requests…
You have probably configured apache to require authentication for the
entire rt installation, and the /NoAuth directory needs to be an
exception. Something like:
<LocationMatch "/NoAuth">
Satisfy Any
Allow from all
should do it. Adjust if the location is really /rt/NoAuth in your
installation.
It is working, I didn’t have to do anything about “/REST” tough…
Thanks for the tips,
Francois
You may also need to LocationMatch / Directory against /REST. I know I
did.
Phil
Got the book, found the use of $WebExternalAuth and in no time we were
able to authenticate RT users against Active directory! Hooray.
Only to discover that it broke the mail gateway. Is there a way to
have
rt-mailgate to send a “user” and a “password”, or is there another way
to
deal with this?
Tried to run the stand alone server, but it did not like the
rt-mailgate
requests…
You have probably configured apache to require authentication for the
entire rt installation, and the /NoAuth directory needs to be an
exception. Something like:
<LocationMatch "/NoAuth">
Satisfy Any
Allow from all
should do it. Adjust if the location is really /rt/NoAuth in your
installation.
Random Thought:
QOTD:
If it’s too loud, you’re too old.