David Ellsmore wrote: > Robert Moskowitz wrote: >> karl at klxsystems.net wrote: >>> Just wanted to see if this tool was approved or disapproved of in the >>> centos community as far as security is concerned. >>> >>> http://www.ispconfig.org/ >>> >>> I have noted that anything that is not a centos package is probably >>> suspect, -so feel free to assure, or warn, at your leisure. >>> >>> Basically we are looking for a secure GUI based DNS admin tool, (I >>> myself >>> prefer an openbsd or centos dns machine and tyo just edit by hand.) >>> >>> Most of the GUI tools still need for you to change the serial or not >>> forget a dot at the end, so the GUI case is not as compelling to me >>> as it >>> is our firm and it's customer base. >> Check out Webmin. >> >> I have been maintaining zone files for over 10 years. Once I started >> using Webmin, I pretty much just switched to it. >> >> It defaults to port 10000, you can change that. >> >> It uses a self-signed cert for SSL, you can provide one, as from TinyCA. >> >> >> _______________________________________________ >> CentOS mailing list >> CentOS at centos.org >> http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos >> > I'll have to agree 100% with Robert on this one - I discovered Webmin > a couple of years ago in use on a client's machine and started using > it myself on my own machines - and the client in question has such > levels of paranoia about security that he makes MI5 look like > cowboys...... > > Since starting using it I reckon it takes me 50% less time to set up a > machine once I've got Webmin up and running - and you don't need to > have a web server running - Webmin can run its own mini HTTP server. Also easy to do such things as change SSH's port number.... > > There's also Usermin - I'll leave you to guess what that's for! :-) > On my web server, I have Usermin set up for on of the domains I am hosting.