From: Jamie C. <jca...@we...> - 2002-11-20 21:44:36
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Paul Thomas wrote: > On Wed, 20 Nov 2002, Paul Thomas wrote: > > >>On Wed, 20 Nov 2002, Paul Thomas wrote: >> >> >>>Hi, >>> >>>When using the mail client in Usermin, how can the domain >>>be set for the respective user in the event many domains/users >>>are on the same server? The 'Preferences' doesn't appear to >>>have that option available and the mail client likes to fill >>>in the machine name instead of domain name. >> > > Yes, there does not appear to be any way for a usermin user to > manage their 'identity' in the email client. Does anyone really use > this feature for anything? Normally the administrator controls user's email addresses. Have a look at http://www.webmin.com/faq.html question 28. >>>Infact, after I upgraded, the server seems to forget it's hostname >>>after a few ssh logins. Could that be a Webmin/Usermin issue? >> > > Before I upgraded, I had usermin installed but hadn't used it or > let anyone else use it until now, so I don't know if the upgrade > has anything to do with this situation. > > But with the 3 user accounts I'm using for testing, more often than > not, with I login to usermin, select Mail and then Compose, the > From: address comes up "User Name" <user@-f> and for some reason, > username changes hostname to '-f' and that pops up globally across > the server. I can reset hostname by: > > /bin/hostname `cat /etc/HOSTNAME | cut -f1 -d .` > > but I think the fact that usermin is reseting the server's hostname > indicates something is screwy other than me. What OS and version are you running there? Webmin and usermin use the command hostname -f to get system's full hostname on Linux, but it may be that some old versions of the hostname command actually end up setting the name to -f. - Jamie |