Zimbra Forums

I saw that users need to be in both AD and LDAP, if I have 300 users in AD, I am not wanting to create 300 user accounts. Is there another way to do this?

i didn't realise i needed to basicaly accept (slight changes) to the initial screen, then go to the zimbraAdmin tool to setup the authentication

I've seen several posts saying search that PDF, but that doesn't answer the question I asked. I do see it talks about some domain attributes, though I'm not sure if thats something that's to be added into the local OpenLDAP server or what. I do see mention that users need to be in both OpenLDAP and ...

I've just done an install on CentOS4.2 - It's now in a config screen, that's got: 2) Ldap master host: mta2.mainframe.ca 3) Ldap port: 389 4) Ldap password: set 5) zimbra-ldap: Enabled +Create Domain: yes +Domain to create: mta2.mainframe.ca +Create Admin User: yes +Admin user to create: admin@mta2....

[quote user="jrobb"]We will post a more detailed roadmap in the next month. Our plan remains that we will launch another Beta version soon and then a GA later in the year. Please let us know what details you need and we will try and get you the information.[/QUOTE] We are currently running...

Is there some timelines on development? It will be much easier for me to push for Zimbra if I can show a timeline to the bosses about it being 'beta'

Stoopid iptables. The default firewall that was on the machine was messing things up.
/etc/init.d/iptables off

/etc/init.d/zimbra restart
Now at least I get an Authentication Failed message, (from me dicking with the password) before I was just getting nothing happening at all, just spinning

I am installing on RHEL4, all looks good, all processes running, but I can't login to the admin utility, it just does nothing. I've digged through the logs and don't see anything apparent. Can someone point me in a direction to start looking?