Hello,
pardon me, apparently HTTP/1.1 does not understand SASL.
Regards
Дилян
On 05/06/2017 08:22 PM, Дилян Палаузов wrote:
Hello,
can't for this purpose the distinction between
authorization/authentication be solely used, e.g. as in the SASL LOGIN
mechanism?
So one provides distinct authcid and authzid, which implies the value of
the Authorize-As header,
Greetings
Дилян
On 05/04/2017 07:16 PM, Ken Murchison wrote:
Hi Nic,
Try adding the following header to your authenticated (as admin)
requests:
Authorize-As: <userid>
This *should* allow the admin to proxy as the specified user. There
currently isn't any standard for proxy auth in HTTP, so I manufactured
by own header to do so. This is how a frontend server in a Murder
proxies requests to the backend as the given user.
On 05/04/2017 12:00 PM, Nic Bernstein wrote:
Ken,
I'm back to the project of trying to migrate my own Cal/CardDav users
from DaviCal to Cyrus 3. Problem I'm faced with is that other than
myself, my users do not have #calendars or #addressbooks in the Cyrus
mail store. Thus my migration script fails, as destination
collections do not exist.
I do have "|caldav_create_default:| 1" set, but when pointing a
browser to "http://newjiji:8008/dav/calendars/user/<userid>" for users
who don't already have the collections created, I get a 404 error
"Mailbox does not exist."
So my question is, how does one get these users primed? My migration
scripts use the administrative user to connect and perform the work,
so such connection is not happening as the user themselves. If my
only recourse is to make each user connect a calendar client, then
I'll do that, but I don't think that scales well.
My concern here is dealing with sites which, like our own, have
already deployed a CalDav solution and are looking to migrate to the
inbuilt solution on Cyrus.
Any thoughts?
Cheers,
-nic
--
Nic Bernstein n...@onlight.com
Onlight, Inc. www.onlight.com
6525 W Bluemound Road, Suite 24 v. 414.272.4477
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53213-4073
--
Kenneth Murchison
Principal Systems Software Engineer
Carnegie Mellon University
