Back to the sea ; the Open Source Groupware (SOGo), episode XI

       1099 words, 6 minutes

Quoting SOGo: Open Source Groupware homepage: SOGo is groupware server with a focus on scalability and open standards. SOGo provides a rich AJAX-based Web interface and supports multiple native clients. It is a set of access tools to your Mail, Calendar and Address book. It provides Webmail, a CalDAV and a CardDAV services. It also enables integration with native clients, like Mozilla Thunderbird, Microsoft Outlook and Apple Mail. The difference with M$ Exchange is that it is Open Source software. The difference with Zafara or Zimbra is that it doesn’t come with its own backend ; it sits on top of some already running SMTP and IMAP servers.

Continue reading...


Backup LDAP entries with ldapsearch

       84 words, 1 minutes

I have a LDAP instance running the OpenBSD’s ldapd. I installed the openldap-client package so that I get ldapsearch, but there doesn’t seem to be any slapcat-like tool ; which may be used to backup the LDAP content in LDIF format. Here’s a trick to dump the ldapd content using ldapsearch:

Continue reading...


Force HTTPS WordPress admin

       31 words, 1 minutes

If you want WordPress to force TLS encryption for the admin part of the site, then:

Continue reading...


Vous n’avez pas les droits suffisants pour accéder à cette page.

       282 words, 2 minutes

Hein ? Guoi ? Bais c’est boi… Gommandant Midchel… Non non, mon clavier n’a pas chopé un rhume empêchant ainsi WordPress de reconnaitre mon mot de passe… C’est juste que j’ai suivi le conseil de “WP - Database Security” et remplacé le préfixe wp_ de mes tables WP par quelque chose de plus… sécurisé différent. Bref, tout se passe bien jusqu’au moment où je veux me logguer sur l’interface d’admin. C’est là que surgit alors “Vous n’avez pas les droits suffisants pour accéder à cette page.”

Continue reading...


Back to the sea ; the mail server (SMTP, IMAP, GreyList, RBL...), episode X

       1414 words, 7 minutes

Like I did with NetBSD, this is how to build an almost complete Mail Server with OpenBSD. We’re gonna use a Dovecot IMAP server and a Postfix SMTP server. Postfix will use Dovecot as a SASL service. Both will use LDAP to identify valid users and e-mail aliases. Mail sanitization will be provided by RBL, from Postfix, and by the spamd shipped with OpenBSD.

Continue reading...


73 / 89