I tried to do a build as well with Jetspeed but until recently, the CVS was
not building at all. I will take another look at it first thing in the
morning and if it builds as is, I may try to get the changes to make it
build with the new Turbine.

David Ramsey
==============================================================
 "Always listen to experts. They'll tell you what can't be
 done, and why. Then do it."
 -- Lazarus Long, in Robert Heinlein's Time Enough for Love
==============================================================


----- Original Message -----
From: "Craig Berry" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "'Turbine'" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, September 21, 2000 6:02 PM
Subject: RE: Validate in user class vs LDAP


> -----Original Message-----
> From: Rafal Krzewski [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Thursday, September 21, 2000 3:02 PM
> To: Turbine
> Subject: Re: Validate in user class vs LDAP
>
> >First, let me remind you that the list has decided not to use
> >html email. It's no problem for me, but some people dislike it.
>
> My apologies.  For various reasons, I'm stuck using Outlook for my
> at-work email.  I thought I had it set to always use plain text format
> for email; apparently not.  I've reconfirmed the setting, so hopefully
> this is going out correctly.  If not, I'll take a deeper look at it.
>
> >I'm all in for allowing the largest range of possibilities, but
> >this something that we didn't even try with the databases, because
> >managing DB user accounts and privileges is complicated and very
> >server dependent. Some of them allow an user to grant other users
> >the permissions they have, but others require administrator privileges
> >to grant rigths. Creation of new user accounts is usualy reserved
> >only to the administrators. Now, it is almost always desirable that a web
> >application could create user acounts on it's own, and we certainly
> >wouldn't like to give admin privileges over the database server
> >to the application. Keeping the system secure would require human
> >intervetion whenever creation of new account is requested. This
> >is not an acceptable solution for sites that are expected to grow
> >to hundreds or tousands of users.
>
> So instead you put the username and password for an admin account
> in the config file, of course.  My point was only that the minimum
> possible level of privilege should (ideally) be used for each action.
> If all you need is to read a single user's data, and perhaps update
> non-privileged fields, then authenticate as that user.  Again, ideally.
> In reality, authenticating as an admin user for all purposes may be
> more practical.
>
> >I don't have any experience in LDAP server management, but I suspect
> >that they are very similar to database servers in this regard.
> >This makes me believe that using user's personal information for
> >authenticating to the LDAP server is not practical.
>
> The same issues definitely apply.
>
> >> Cool, i'm going to pull it down this morning.
> >
> >I commited another boatload of changes today :)
>
> Do you ever sleep? :)  Great work on the whole thing, by the way.
>
> > By the way, has anyone made Jetspeed 1.2b1 work with the new Turbine?
>
> >Uh, I bet the Jetspeed guys are not happy about recent shuffling of
> >many commonly-used classes (like User, or TurbineUserPeer) around.
> >On the other hand, nobody came here to complain. They probably will
> >once they try to upgrade their turbine.jar :-).
>
> I just broached the subject on the Jetspeed list.  No response so far.
> But it's definitely fundamentally broken by the new Turbine.  Ouch.
>
> --
> Craig Berry
> GlueCode
>



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