what I'm working on a multi-user (meaning support staff) managment system. Its a complete management system written in PHP. If you're looking for something that you can deploy easily and quickly, you should look at dbmail administrator. Its not the greates interface in the world, but it works.
Currently, I'm only at the point of being able add and edit agents (can't delete them yet. I haven't fully fleshed out how to grant access to which section. This thing that i'm writing is a complete management system with a support ticket system, inventory management, web hosting and billing. Its interface is going to me more intuitive than dbmailadministrator. The customers will be able to do their own management of domains, domain name registration, website setup, content management, etc. etc. etc. I've seen Cpanel and Zpanel and don't like them. I have used Rodopi in the past. I liked it, but it was too Microsoft centric on the back end. I need a xml interface for domain name registration, so I'm teaching myself xml at the moment...that is when I have time to write a 100 lines of code here and there. I've written it as a collection of functions that make it easier to code, but its a matter of when I have time. I'm doing consulting at the moment and that takes up most of my time. I can create an account on the system for you and you can take a look, but you won't find much there. I haven't even gotten around to the section of adding or deleting domains. My system also makes heavy use of powerdns (http://www.powerdns.com) and mysqlauth for apache. Its in very early stages and not really ready to use, yet. In fact, as it gets more complex, its time to start writing it as something object oriented. I also need to change it from being mysql centric to dbx or PEAR centric and convert it to something more object oriented. What I had written in perl, was to simply rip through a unix password file and create mailboxes for users. It imported the user and shadow files setup the users, mailboxes and aliases for any domain that I fed it. I had tried to use the command line tools in conjunction with perl, but bash kept choking on password hashes so I had to write the queries myself. I will be needing alpha and beta testers in a couple of months. Thanks for asking, tough. Is this more information than you wanted? Curtis zamri wrote: > On 1/28/06, Curtis Maurand <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> >> >> The user_idnr is an auto-increment number. The database assigns that >> integer automatically. Then you use that number to create the rest of >> what you need. I had a perl script at one point to do this which would >> give you the queries that you needed. Most of them are pretty well >> documented though. As I recall there was a listing of the queries used >> somewhere. I just don't remember where. >> >> Curtis >> >> Jorge Bastos wrote: >> > Hi, >> > >> > I'm going to develop a web interface to create user accounts, change >> > password's etc etc. > > > Yes. I need this. Is it completed? > _______________________________________________ > Dbmail mailing list > [email protected] > https://mailman.fastxs.nl/mailman/listinfo/dbmail >
