no webdav by default
no subversion module, iirc on centos it was by default
quotas not working altho i manualy wrote usrquota,grpquota in fstab, Configcheck still fails with “The module could not find the mount point for your home directories filesystem /home. Quotas editing has been disabled.”
I’ve just finished updating Virtualmin’s DKIM support to work with the OpenDKIM package included in Ubuntu 12.04. This fix will be included in the 3.93 Virtualmin release.
Kernel quota version: 6.5.1
Number of dquot lookups: 1056465
Number of dquot drops: 1010781
Number of dquot reads: 72
Number of dquot writes: 123
Number of quotafile syncs: 14
Number of dquot cache hits: 1056354
Number of allocated dquots: 72
Number of free dquots: 28
Number of in use dquot entries (user/group): 44
Virtualmin seems to have the quotas enabled in the configuration System Settings -> Virtualmin Configuration -> Set quotas for domain and mail users? -> Yes. And plans System Settings-> Account Plans -> Default Plan -> 1025 quota.
But when I edit a mail user, or domain I cannot see anywhere where to edit the quotas for a user. I am looking at Edit User -> Quota and home directory settings?
Is there any module that needs to be installed, how can I debug this further?
I ran Ubuntu 10.04 Lucid to 12.04 Precise Upgrade and all went remarkably well. Only one small problem I am receiving the following email every 10 minutes. I have tried a few thing but nothing has stopped it yet. any suggestions would be much appreciated
Error: SiteDomain parameter not defined in your config/domain file. You must edit it for using this version of AWStats.
Setup (’/etc/awstats/awstats.conf’ file, web server or permissions) may be wrong.
Check config file, permissions and AWStats documentation (in ‘docs’ directory).
commenting out those lines did stop the email reporting the the error but it did not fix the cause. Isn’t that just a band aid measure, shouldn’t we fix the problem in awstats.conf?
On to an unrelated matter.
In the upgrade instructions is
Reset Dependency Flags
These packages are already installed, but the following command will tell apt not include them anytime “apt-get autoremove” is run:
I might suggest starting a new thread for new topics – this thread here is getting a little long, and I get confused easily
A quick answer though – it sounds like you may have performed an upgrade… you may want to take a look at the upgrade instructions (which have been modified since they were originally announced), and look at the section “Reset Dependency Flags”.
If you run the steps there, that should correct a number of packages that shouldn’t be in that list.