I'm attempting LDAP and configured it using the web interface. It's not working correctly so for the first time I decided to check the config.pm (located in OTRS\Kernel ). I was amazed to find the following:
# --
# Kernel/Config.pm - Config file for OTRS kernel
# Copyright (C) 2001-2011 xxx, http://otrs.org/
# --
# $Id: Config.pm.dist,v 1.25 2011/09/16 10:58:28 mg Exp $
# --
# This software comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY. For details, see
# the enclosed file COPYING for license information (AGPL). If you
# did not receive this file, see http://www.gnu.org/licenses/agpl.txt.
# --
# Note:
#
# -->> OTRS does have a lot of config settings. For more settings
# (Notifications, Ticket::ViewAccelerator, Ticket::NumberGenerator,
# LDAP, PostMaster, Session, Preferences, ...) see
# Kernel/Config/Defaults.pm and copy your wanted lines into "this"
# config file. This file will not be changed on update!
#
# --
package Kernel::Config;
use utf8;
sub Load {
my $Self = shift;
# ---------------------------------------------------- #
# ---------------------------------------------------- #
# #
# Start of your own config options!!! #
# #
# ---------------------------------------------------- #
# ---------------------------------------------------- #
# ---------------------------------------------------- #
# database settings #
# ---------------------------------------------------- #
# DatabaseHost
# (The database host.)
$Self->{'DatabaseHost'} = 'localhost';
# Database
# (The database name.)
$Self->{'Database'} = 'otrs';
# DatabaseUser
# (The database user.)
$Self->{'DatabaseUser'} = 'otrs';
# DatabasePw
# (The password of database user. You also can use bin/otrs.CryptPassword.pl
# for crypted passwords.)
$Self->{'DatabasePw'} = '**EDITED OUT**';
# DatabaseDSN
# (The database DSN for MySQL ==> more: "man DBD::mysql")
$Self->{DatabaseDSN} = "DBI:mysql:database=$Self->{Database};host=$Self->{DatabaseHost};";
# (The database DSN for PostgreSQL ==> more: "man DBD::Pg")
# if you want to use a local socket connection
# $Self->{DatabaseDSN} = "DBI:Pg:dbname=$Self->{Database};";
# if you want to use a tcpip connection
# $Self->{DatabaseDSN} = "DBI:Pg:dbname=$Self->{Database};host=$Self->{DatabaseHost};";
# if you have PostgresSQL 8.1 or earlier, activate the legacy driver with this line:
# $Self->{DatabasePostgresqlBefore82} = 1;
# ---------------------------------------------------- #
# fs root directory
# ---------------------------------------------------- #
$Self->{Home} = 4**EDITED OUT**';
# ---------------------------------------------------- #
# insert your own config settings "here" #
# config settings taken from Kernel/Config/Defaults.pm #
# ---------------------------------------------------- #
# $Self->{SessionUseCookie} = 0;
# $Self->{CheckMXRecord} = 0;
# ---------------------------------------------------- #
# ---------------------------------------------------- #
# data inserted by installer #
# ---------------------------------------------------- #
$Self->{LogModule} = 'Kernel::System::Log::File';
$Self->{LogModule::LogFile} = '**EDITED OUT**';
# $DIBI$
# ---------------------------------------------------- #
# ---------------------------------------------------- #
# #
# End of your own config options!!! #
# #
# ---------------------------------------------------- #
# ---------------------------------------------------- #
}
# ---------------------------------------------------- #
# needed system stuff (don't edit this) #
# ---------------------------------------------------- #
use strict;
use warnings;
use vars qw(@ISA $VERSION);
$VERSION = qw($Revision: 1.25 $)[1];
use Kernel::Config::Defaults;
push (@ISA, 'Kernel::Config::Defaults');
# -----------------------------------------------------#
1;
I thought all changes made through the sysconfig were saved in config.pm because everything else is overwritten when you upgrade?
The change of my sysconfig was successful because I get the following result when I try to authenticate on my customer.pl : "Authentication succeeded, but no customer record is found in the customer backend. Please contact your administrator." So I'm definately using LDAP. Am I being dense or is this weird?
