Webmin - 1.490Web-based interface for Unix system administration. |
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Webmin Mac OS X - Version: 1.480, 6/13/2009 10:47AM PST
Sam Asher
Server not required - Version: 1.480, 6/13/2009 03:02AM PST
webjakob
Actually webmin is very much an interface to control most of the same services as OS X server does.
You can make an ordinary OS X do much of the same that a OS X Server does, and in that case Webmin is a great tool.
You can also use Webmin together with OS X Server, to do more advanced control of services than OS X Servers simplistic 'Grandma' interfaces allow - or in cases where OS X Servers GUI simply fail to work properly with the underlying open-source services.
Webmins interfaces can appear very befuddling at times, and many times you also need to Google documentation and fiddle directly with config-files, but overall it's a help - and a serious product - for free.
This is for 10.5 SERVER(?)! - Version: 1.470, 3/18/2009 07:58PM PST
(1 of 1 users found this comment useful)
WoodDMWThe instructions in the webmin Wiki at http://www.webmin.com/osx.html appear very out of date.
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- This is for 10.5 SERVER(?)!
Run the upgrade option in Webmin to update, dont install from here 



- Version: 1.430, 8/14/2008 04:00PM PST
anothersphere
Its a useful tool which I have had no problem with to speak of.
Its a nice way to do BIND on a workstation build of X (as opposed to a server build) as well as various other modules, and its free - whats not to like?
Pretty clever.
Has Always Worked Well 



- Version: 1.390, 12/21/2007 10:49AM PST
(2 of 2 users found this comment useful)
tech8I own my server, pay the co-lo bills, and do all the administration. Webmin is a time saver for systems administration. SInce I don't have OPM to play with so I have to keep costs down. I have used Webmin for 6-7 years. I just replaced a box that had over 3.5 yrs. of continuous uptime and the only time I ever restarted the Webmin miniserv daemon was for Webmin upgrades. Webmin runs a small HTTP server on the obscure port of your choice (that's how you access it) and it has a default module to configure Apache, but otherwise it has nothing whatsoever to do with the HTTP server.
If you're like me and compile a lot of your apps from source then you may need to change some of the module configuration defaults.
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Best for this price:-) 



- Version: 1.350, 6/4/2007 12:16AM PST
(1 of 1 users found this comment useful)
Mac-Fan No 1Of course PLESK ist much more professional (I use it, too), but in some cases very limited, so I installed Webmin parallel to PLESK:-)
Not for mission critical websites 



- Version: 1.340, 4/11/2007 06:28AM PST
(1 of 6 users found this comment useful)
lbrown5Most Recent Replies: View All 4 Replies
- Not for mission critical websites (3 replies)
Directions - Version: 1.300, 10/11/2006 08:09AM PST
(1 of 5 users found this comment useful)
ronphlfWheres the instructions???
I hate it when they don't include instructions!
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Purpose of Webmin - Version: 1.290, 7/16/2006 07:26AM PST
(5 of 5 users found this comment useful)
Jeff MinceyAnyone who has occasion to configure the "UNIX internals" of their Macs but who do not want to use vi, emacs, or other text editor to edit config files directly in the /etc directory (to name one example), and yet who want to exert more control and customization over their Macs could benefit from webmin.
Doesn't work with OS X 10.4.3 server - Version: 1.240, 11/1/2005 08:06PM PST
(0 of 1 users found this comment useful)
foulgernzMost Recent Replies: View All 1 Replies