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| * It is possible to mount your home directory on your own machine using [http://www.openafs.org OpenAFS]. | * It is possible to mount your home directory on your own machine using [[http://www.openafs.org|OpenAFS]]. |
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| * DomTool 2 is a very powerful tool. It utilizes a very easy to understand language to setup personal services. See ["DomTool/Examples"]. | * DomTool 2 is a very powerful tool. It utilizes a very easy to understand language to setup personal services. See [[DomTool/Examples]]. |
This is a quick reference guide for all features available to users on Mire and Deleuze.
1. AFS
It is possible to mount your home directory on your own machine using OpenAFS.
- AFS utilizes Access Control Lists; regular Unix permissions are not used. ACLs are far more powerful.
2. Bugzilla
http://bugzilla.hcoop.net is where most support requests are now made. The portal still allows specific requests such as installation of Debian packages.
- Use your Kerberos password.
3. DomTool 2
DomTool 2 is a very powerful tool. It utilizes a very easy to understand language to setup personal services. See DomTool/Examples.
- Configuration files are located at ~/.domtool
4. Logs
- Logs from services such as httpd (Apache) are now stored in ~/logs and are readable (but not writable) by you.
5. Mail
.forward should be created in the ~/.public directory.
.procmailrc should be instead written to ~/.procmail.d/procmailrc.
6. Portal
- Use your Kerberos password.
7. SSH Access
You may now use http://ssh.hcoop.net to access Mire with any modern browser that supports AJAX.
Using the OpenSSH client, with Kerberos support compiled in, you may use ssh -K to login using Kerberos.