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[ale] webmin or not?
- Subject: [ale] webmin or not?
- From: ale_nospam at fayettedigital.com (Jim Lynch)
- Date: Wed, 13 Aug 2014 09:22:27 -0400
- In-reply-to: <CADnouZ-vsKwzqVWgiDO60uA8-SC4JCE-Hz5gA=B-urOM8GKYZA@mail.gmail.com>
- References: <[email protected]> <AAD7066EC17A5541BF5145CD44BEFA72010FD741FB@EX10MBN01.ua-net.ua.edu> <CABo2fvDjEOD2D8YdLFD=fQ1wnty0b0tNS5_S+PtKwir3fQ1dww@mail.gmail.com> <CAEo=5PwS0=xxAaaEgQ9BV2e6U1L4Qoq_pYAbVp7VKb_Jk36kzw@mail.gmail.com> <[email protected]> <CADnouZ-vsKwzqVWgiDO60uA8-SC4JCE-Hz5gA=B-urOM8GKYZA@mail.gmail.com>
I'm with Brian. I've been using Linux for a long time and there are
times I use the command line to adminster things and sometimes I just
want the simplicity of a GUI. Virtualmin/Webmin have come a long ways
and provide most of what I want in a GUI. A complaint voiced by the
uninformed Ubuntu crowd (don't mention webmin on IRC) is that it puts
files in a non-standard place. That was true in the beginning, but now
it follows the normal conventions of Ubuntu.
Jim.
On 08/12/2014 04:04 PM, Brian Schenken wrote:
> I'll toss in my +1 for Webmin. It's very handy for setting up cron jobs,
> firewall rules, etc. when you can't be arsed to memorize syntax you don't
> often use. The service configuration tools will generally give you easy
> access to most options, and can usually read and preserve any custom
> settings you have in place.
>
> It's definitely not a tool to give to untrusted end users, but it's great
> for admins. I've used it for many years on many servers and it's been good
> to me - and I've watched it getting better as it's been polished over the
> years.
>
>