One solution would be to provide site admin the value for a known
generic password. When a new user is created, they get this generic
password, then are asked to change it when they log in. But, I agree,
you would think the password field in admin could be smart enough to
use the set_password() fu
On May 30, 2006, at 9:58 AM, James Bennett wrote:
>
> On 5/30/06, stane <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> to create password open python shell
>> import md5
>> md5.new('password').hexdigest()
>>
>> copy string into password field
>
> Or use the 'set_password' function defined in Django's au
On 5/30/06, stane <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> to create password open python shell
> import md5
> md5.new('password').hexdigest()
>
> copy string into password field
Or use the 'set_password' function defined in Django's auth module.
--
"May the forces of evil become confused on the
to create password open python shell
import md5
md5.new('password').hexdigest()
copy string into password field
Todd O'Bryan wrote:
> If you create a user without a password, then go into the Admin
> interface to edit the user, it won't let you save unless you enter a
> password.
>
If you create a user without a password, then go into the Admin
interface to edit the user, it won't let you save unless you enter a
password.
While that wouldn't ordinarily be a problem, the password has to be
in the form
algorithm$salt$hash
Am I the only person who can't do these things
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