1.3 KiB
1.3 KiB
Reset user password
- SSHA512 is recommended for SQL backends, don't use MD5 unless you have too.
- BCRYPT is recommended for SQL backens on BSD systems.
With MySQL or PostgreSQL backends, you can generate a password hash with
openssl
or doveadm
command first, then replace old one with this newly
generated one.
For example:
- Generate a salted MD5 password hash with
openssl
(plain password is123456
in this case):
$ openssl passwd -1 123456
$1$2dQ48hyz$.mCLeDSdPkP3fxVmARsB.0
Or, generate password hash with doveadm
:
$ doveadm pw -s 'ssha512' -p '123456'
{SSHA512}jOcGSlKEz95VeuLGecbL0MwJKy0yWY9foj6UlUVfZ2O2SNkEExU3n42YJLXDbLnu3ghnIRBkwDMsM31q7OI0jY5B/5E=
- Reset password for user
user@domain.ltd
andanother-user@domain.ltd
:
sql> USE vmail;
sql> UPDATE mailbox SET password='$1$2dQ48hyz$.mCLeDSdPkP3fxVmARsB.0' WHERE username='user@domain.ltd';
sql> UPDATE mailbox SET password='{SSHA512}jOcGSlKEz95VeuLGecbL0MwJKy0yWY...' WHERE username='another-user@domain.ltd';
With OpenLDAP backend, you can reset it with phpLDAPadmin or other LDAP client
tools, SSHA
is preferred if you have other applications to authenticate
users against OpenLDAP.