Password for db dbispconfig user ispconfig

Discussion in 'Installation/Configuration' started by PVasileff, Apr 23, 2013.

  1. PVasileff

    PVasileff Member

    I want to change passowrd for mysql user ispconfig for my security..
    If I generate new md5 hash and set password for ispconfig user, where I change this password? Only in:

    /usr/local/ispconfig/interface/lib/config.inc.php or is it set somewhere else?
     
  2. till

    till Super Moderator Staff Member ISPConfig Developer

    You can do that of course, but I dont recommend it unless you are sure that someone gained root access to your server and copied the password as you will have to reconfigure all services that use mysql. The password has to be stored in all files in cleartext and not as md5.

    The services that you will have to reconfigure are:

    ispconfig interface
    ispconfig server
    pure-ftpd
    postfix
    dovecot or courier
    saslauthd if you use courier
    amavisd-new
     
  3. PVasileff

    PVasileff Member

    I ask this because I want to configure users that have emails to can change their password in roundcube with plugin "password". In configuration file on this plugin ask a user / db / pass to connect to database and update the password..


    If I create new user in mysql and give permision to update in dbispconfig database what should be the query to update the password in mail_user table ?

    Here is config of password plugin:

    Code:
    <?php
    
    // Password Plugin options
    // -----------------------
    // A driver to use for password change. Default: "sql".
    // See README file for list of supported driver names.
    $rcmail_config['password_driver'] = 'sql';
    
    // Determine whether current password is required to change password.
    // Default: false.
    $rcmail_config['password_confirm_current'] = false;
    
    // Require the new password to be a certain length.
    // set to blank to allow passwords of any length
    $rcmail_config['password_minimum_length'] = 6;
    
    // Require the new password to contain a letter and punctuation character
    // Change to false to remove this check.
    $rcmail_config['password_require_nonalpha'] = true;
    
    // Enables logging of password changes into logs/password
    $rcmail_config['password_log'] = true;
    
    // Comma-separated list of login exceptions for which password change
    // will be not available (no Password tab in Settings)
    $rcmail_config['password_login_exceptions'] = null;
    
    // Array of hosts that support password changing. Default is NULL.
    // Listed hosts will feature a Password option in Settings; others will not.
    // Example:
    //$rcmail_config['password_hosts'] = array('mail.example.com', 'mail2.example.org');
    $rcmail_config['password_hosts'] = null;
    
    
    // SQL Driver options
    // ------------------
    // PEAR database DSN for performing the query. By default
    // Roundcube DB settings are used.
    $rcmail_config['password_db_dsn'] = 'mysql://dbuser:dbpass@localhost/dbispconfig’';
    
    // The SQL query used to change the password.
    // The query can contain the following macros that will be expanded as follows:
    //      %p is replaced with the plaintext new password
    //      %c is replaced with the crypt version of the new password, MD5 if available
    //         otherwise DES. More hash function can be enabled using the password_crypt_hash 
    //         configuration parameter.
    //      %D is replaced with the dovecotpw-crypted version of the new password
    //      %o is replaced with the password before the change
    //      %n is replaced with the hashed version of the new password
    //      %q is replaced with the hashed password before the change
    //      %h is replaced with the imap host (from the session info)
    //      %u is replaced with the username (from the session info)
    //      %l is replaced with the local part of the username
    //         (in case the username is an email address)
    //      %d is replaced with the domain part of the username
    //         (in case the username is an email address)
    // Escaping of macros is handled by this module.
    // Default: "SELECT update_passwd(%c, %u)"
    
    //$rcmail_config['password_query'] = 'SELECT update_passwd(%c, %u)';
    //$rcmail_config['password_query'] = 'UPDATE mail_user SET password=%r WHERE email=%u LIMIT 1';
    $rcmail_config['password_query'] = 'UPDATE mail_user SET password = %c WHERE email = %u';
    
    // By default the crypt() function which is used to create the '%c' 
    // parameter uses the md5 algorithm. To use different algorithms 
    // you can choose between: des, md5, blowfish, sha256, sha512.
    // Before using other hash functions than des or md5 please make sure
    // your operating system supports the other hash functions.
    $rcmail_config['password_crypt_hash'] = 'md5';
    
    // By default domains in variables are using unicode.
    // Enable this option to use punycoded names
    $rcmail_config['password_idn_ascii'] = false;
    
    // Path for dovecotpw (if not in $PATH)
    // $rcmail_config['password_dovecotpw'] = '/usr/local/sbin/dovecotpw';
    
    // Dovecot method (dovecotpw -s 'method')
    $rcmail_config['password_dovecotpw_method'] = 'CRAM-MD5';
    
    // Enables use of password with crypt method prefix in %D, e.g. {MD5}$1$LUiMYWqx$fEkg/ggr/L6Mb2X7be4i1/
    $rcmail_config['password_dovecotpw_with_method'] = false;
    
    // Using a password hash for %n and %q variables.
    // Determine which hashing algorithm should be used to generate
    // the hashed new and current password for using them within the
    // SQL query. Requires PHP's 'hash' extension.
    $rcmail_config['password_hash_algorithm'] = 'sha1';
    
    // You can also decide whether the hash should be provided
    // as hex string or in base64 encoded format.
    $rcmail_config['password_hash_base64'] = false;
    
    
    // Poppassd Driver options
    // -----------------------
    // The host which changes the password
    $rcmail_config['password_pop_host'] = 'localhost';
    
    // TCP port used for poppassd connections
    $rcmail_config['password_pop_port'] = 106;
    
    
    // SASL Driver options
    // -------------------
    // Additional arguments for the saslpasswd2 call
    $rcmail_config['password_saslpasswd_args'] = '';
    
    
    // LDAP and LDAP_SIMPLE Driver options
    // -----------------------------------
    // LDAP server name to connect to. 
    // You can provide one or several hosts in an array in which case the hosts are tried from left to right.
    // Exemple: array('ldap1.exemple.com', 'ldap2.exemple.com');
    // Default: 'localhost'
    $rcmail_config['password_ldap_host'] = 'localhost';
    
    // LDAP server port to connect to
    // Default: '389'
    $rcmail_config['password_ldap_port'] = '389';
    
    // TLS is started after connecting
    // Using TLS for password modification is recommanded.
    // Default: false
    $rcmail_config['password_ldap_starttls'] = false;
    
    // LDAP version
    // Default: '3'
    $rcmail_config['password_ldap_version'] = '3';
    
    // LDAP base name (root directory)
    // Exemple: 'dc=exemple,dc=com'
    $rcmail_config['password_ldap_basedn'] = 'dc=exemple,dc=com';
    
    // LDAP connection method
    // There is two connection method for changing a user's LDAP password.
    // 'user': use user credential (recommanded, require password_confirm_current=true)
    // 'admin': use admin credential (this mode require password_ldap_adminDN and password_ldap_adminPW)
    // Default: 'user'
    $rcmail_config['password_ldap_method'] = 'user';
    
    // LDAP Admin DN
    // Used only in admin connection mode
    // Default: null
    $rcmail_config['password_ldap_adminDN'] = null;
    
    // LDAP Admin Password
    // Used only in admin connection mode
    // Default: null
    $rcmail_config['password_ldap_adminPW'] = null;
    
    // LDAP user DN mask
    // The user's DN is mandatory and as we only have his login,
    // we need to re-create his DN using a mask
    // '%login' will be replaced by the current roundcube user's login
    // '%name' will be replaced by the current roundcube user's name part
    // '%domain' will be replaced by the current roundcube user's domain part
    // '%dc' will be replaced by domain name hierarchal string e.g. "dc=test,dc=domain,dc=com"
    // Exemple: 'uid=%login,ou=people,dc=exemple,dc=com'
    $rcmail_config['password_ldap_userDN_mask'] = 'uid=%login,ou=people,dc=exemple,dc=com';
    
    // LDAP search DN
    // The DN roundcube should bind with to find out user's DN
    // based on his login. Note that you should comment out the default
    // password_ldap_userDN_mask setting for this to take effect.
    // Use this if you cannot specify a general template for user DN with
    // password_ldap_userDN_mask. You need to perform a search based on
    // users login to find his DN instead. A common reason might be that
    // your users are placed under different ou's like engineering or
    // sales which cannot be derived from their login only.
    $rcmail_config['password_ldap_searchDN'] = 'cn=roundcube,ou=services,dc=example,dc=com';
    
    // LDAP search password
    // If password_ldap_searchDN is set, the password to use for
    // binding to search for user's DN. Note that you should comment out the default
    // password_ldap_userDN_mask setting for this to take effect.
    // Warning: Be sure to set approperiate permissions on this file so this password
    // is only accesible to roundcube and don't forget to restrict roundcube's access to
    // your directory as much as possible using ACLs. Should this password be compromised
    // you want to minimize the damage.
    $rcmail_config['password_ldap_searchPW'] = 'secret';
    
    // LDAP search base
    // If password_ldap_searchDN is set, the base to search in using the filter below.
    // Note that you should comment out the default password_ldap_userDN_mask setting
    // for this to take effect.
    $rcmail_config['password_ldap_search_base'] = 'ou=people,dc=example,dc=com';
    
    // LDAP search filter
    // If password_ldap_searchDN is set, the filter to use when
    // searching for user's DN. Note that you should comment out the default
    // password_ldap_userDN_mask setting for this to take effect.
    // '%login' will be replaced by the current roundcube user's login
    // '%name' will be replaced by the current roundcube user's name part
    // '%domain' will be replaced by the current roundcube user's domain part
    // '%dc' will be replaced by domain name hierarchal string e.g. "dc=test,dc=domain,dc=com"
    // Example: '(uid=%login)'
    // Example: '(&(objectClass=posixAccount)(uid=%login))'
    $rcmail_config['password_ldap_search_filter'] = '(uid=%login)';
    
    // LDAP password hash type
    // Standard LDAP encryption type which must be one of: crypt,
    // ext_des, md5crypt, blowfish, md5, sha, smd5, ssha, or clear.
    // Please note that most encodage types require external libraries
    // to be included in your PHP installation, see function hashPassword in drivers/ldap.php for more info.
    // Default: 'crypt'
    $rcmail_config['password_ldap_encodage'] = 'crypt';
    
    // LDAP password attribute
    // Name of the ldap's attribute used for storing user password
    // Default: 'userPassword'
    $rcmail_config['password_ldap_pwattr'] = 'userPassword';
    
    // LDAP password force replace
    // Force LDAP replace in cases where ACL allows only replace not read
    // See http://pear.php.net/package/Net_LDAP2/docs/latest/Net_LDAP2/Net_LDAP2_Entry.html#methodreplace
    // Default: true
    $rcmail_config['password_ldap_force_replace'] = true;
    
    // LDAP Password Last Change Date
    // Some places use an attribute to store the date of the last password change
    // The date is meassured in "days since epoch" (an integer value)
    // Whenever the password is changed, the attribute will be updated if set (e.g. shadowLastChange)
    $rcmail_config['password_ldap_lchattr'] = '';
    
    // LDAP Samba password attribute, e.g. sambaNTPassword
    // Name of the LDAP's Samba attribute used for storing user password
    $rcmail_config['password_ldap_samba_pwattr'] = '';
     
    // LDAP Samba Password Last Change Date attribute, e.g. sambaPwdLastSet
    // Some places use an attribute to store the date of the last password change
    // The date is meassured in "seconds since epoch" (an integer value)
    // Whenever the password is changed, the attribute will be updated if set
    $rcmail_config['password_ldap_samba_lchattr'] = '';
    
    
    // DirectAdmin Driver options
    // --------------------------
    // The host which changes the password
    // Use 'ssl://host' instead of 'tcp://host' when running DirectAdmin over SSL.
    // The host can contain the following macros that will be expanded as follows:
    //     %h is replaced with the imap host (from the session info)
    //     %d is replaced with the domain part of the username (if the username is an email)
    $rcmail_config['password_directadmin_host'] = 'tcp://localhost';
    
    // TCP port used for DirectAdmin connections
    $rcmail_config['password_directadmin_port'] = 2222;
    
    
    // vpopmaild Driver options
    // -----------------------
    // The host which changes the password
    $rcmail_config['password_vpopmaild_host'] = 'localhost';
    
    // TCP port used for vpopmaild connections
    $rcmail_config['password_vpopmaild_port'] = 89;
    
    
    // cPanel Driver options
    // --------------------------
    // The cPanel Host name
    $rcmail_config['password_cpanel_host'] = 'host.domain.com';
    
    // The cPanel admin username
    $rcmail_config['password_cpanel_username'] = 'username';
    
    // The cPanel admin password
    $rcmail_config['password_cpanel_password'] = 'password';
    
    // The cPanel port to use
    $rcmail_config['password_cpanel_port'] = 2082;
    
    // Using ssl for cPanel connections?
    $rcmail_config['password_cpanel_ssl'] = true;
    
    // The cPanel theme in use
    $rcmail_config['password_cpanel_theme'] = 'x';
    
    
    // XIMSS (Communigate server) Driver options
    // -----------------------------------------
    // Host name of the Communigate server
    $rcmail_config['password_ximss_host'] = 'mail.example.com';
    
    // XIMSS port on Communigate server
    $rcmail_config['password_ximss_port'] = 11024;
    
    
    // chpasswd Driver options
    // ---------------------
    // Command to use
    $rcmail_config['password_chpasswd_cmd'] = 'sudo /usr/sbin/chpasswd 2> /dev/null';
    
    
    // XMail Driver options
    // ---------------------
    $rcmail_config['xmail_host'] = 'localhost';
    $rcmail_config['xmail_user'] = 'YourXmailControlUser';
    $rcmail_config['xmail_pass'] = 'YourXmailControlPass';
    $rcmail_config['xmail_port'] = 6017;
    
    
    // hMail Driver options
    // -----------------------
    // Remote hMailServer configuration
    // true:  HMailserver is on a remote box (php.ini: com.allow_dcom = true)
    // false: Hmailserver is on same box as PHP
    $rcmail_config['hmailserver_remote_dcom'] = false;
    // Windows credentials
    $rcmail_config['hmailserver_server'] = array(
        'Server' => 'localhost', // hostname or ip address
        'Username' => 'administrator', // windows username
        'Password' => 'password' // windows user password
    );
    
    
    // Virtualmin Driver options
    // -------------------------
    // Username format:
    // 0: username@domain
    // 1: username%domain
    // 2: username.domain
    // 3: domain.username
    // 4: username-domain
    // 5: domain-username
    // 6: username_domain
    // 7: domain_username
    // 8: username@domain; mbox.username
    $rcmail_config['password_virtualmin_format'] = 8;
    
    
    // pw_usermod Driver options
    // --------------------------
    // Use comma delimited exlist to disable password change for users
    // Add the following line to visudo to tighten security:
    // www  ALL=NOPASSWORD: /usr/sbin/pw
    $rcmail_config['password_pw_usermod_cmd'] = 'sudo /usr/sbin/pw usermod -h 0 -n';
    
    
    // DBMail Driver options
    // -------------------
    // Additional arguments for the dbmail-users call
    $rcmail_config['password_dbmail_args'] = '-p sha512';
    
    
    // Expect Driver options
    // ---------------------
    // Location of expect binary
    $rcmail_config['password_expect_bin'] = '/usr/bin/expect';
    
    // Location of expect script (see helpers/passwd-expect)
    $rcmail_config['password_expect_script'] = '';
    
    // Arguments for the expect script. See the helpers/passwd-expect file for details.
    // This is probably a good starting default:
    //   -telent -host localhost -output /tmp/passwd.log -log /tmp/passwd.log
    $rcmail_config['password_expect_params'] = '';
    
    
    // smb Driver options
    // ---------------------
    // Samba host (default: localhost)
    $rcmail_config['password_smb_host'] = 'localhost';
    // Location of smbpasswd binary
    $rcmail_config['password_smb_cmd'] = '/usr/bin/smbpasswd';
    
     
  4. till

    till Super Moderator Staff Member ISPConfig Developer

    There is a roundcube plugin for ispconfig available, dont use the normal roundcube plugin that tries to manipulate passwords in mysql as that one does not create valid ispconfig configuration transations so the database and configuration becomes inconsistent.

    Here is the roundcube plugin for ispconfig:

    http://bugs.web-wack.at/projects/isp3-roundcube
     
  5. PVasileff

    PVasileff Member

    You are the best. Thank you very very much!
     
  6. Hailtu

    Hailtu New Member

     

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