Hi,
The only remaining question is how best to allow anyone to access,
create tickets and respond to their own tickets. Do you happen to
know if RT supports an auto account creating feature? If so, how does
it work?
Solution this is not good:
Anyone can view the public queues and tickets by logging in as the
’guest’ user with the password ‘readonly’.
Best Regards
Adrian
Adrian,
You determine how “Good” it is buy the way you grant privileges. The mistake
made by most is to grant way too many privileges on a Global basis coupled
with granting privileges to individual users as opposed to “Queue” level
privileges for specific user-defined groups. With RT, you can create any
number of groups with privileges that vary according to the queue they will
be sending/working on tickets in. You can have the same user belong to
several groups, each with different privileges for different Queues. It
really is up to you.
We have Queues that restrict who can create tickets, see the Queue, see the
tickets, reply, own, modify, etc. So we grant very few rights Globally and
allow the managers of each Queue to decide how and what type of access they
want to their respective Queues.
Do you have a consistent policy or philosophy for access/security to the
Queues in your RT installation?
Hope this helps.
Kenn
LBNLOn Wed, Feb 16, 2011 at 11:47 PM, Adrian Stel adisan82@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
The only remaining question is how best to allow anyone to access,
create tickets and respond to their own tickets. Do you happen to
know if RT supports an auto account creating feature? If so, how does
it work?Solution this is not good:
Anyone can view the public queues and tickets by logging in as the
‘guest’ user with the password ‘readonly’.
Best Regards
Adrian
