Compared to MS Exchange and Groupwise Zarafa was the solution with the lowest TCO.
Using the zarafa-admin tool you can modify user information.
Log on to the Zarafa server using PuTTY (or another SSH client) or directly with a console and give the following command:
zarafa-admin -u <username> [-U <new username>] [-p <new password>]
The settings between [ ] are optional and can be used to modify the following properties:
-U <new username>
Modify a users username.
-p <new password>
Modify a users password.
-e <e-mail>
Modify a users primary email address.
-f <full name>
Modify a users full name.
-a <0|1>
With this option you can set whether a user is an administrator. 0 disables admin rights, 1 enables admin rights.
If you don’t know the exact username in Zarafa, you can view all users by giving the following command:
zarafa-admin –l
The Zarafa Summercamp 2010 came to an end on Friday the 18th of June – a 2 day conference which again drew a lot of interest, cementing its position at the top of European open source vendor events, through even higher attendance numbers than in 2009 and intensified contributions of community members and partners.
At the second day of its Summercamp, the Dutch mobile messaging and collaboration specialist Zarafa launches an integration framework that will give the open source community and commercial integrations with Zarafa's Collaboration Platform a next big boost.
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