Did you double check the setting was specified in the guacamole properties file? No copy of the extension be by put there by a mapped directory? Otherwise maybe that plugin changes something in the DB?
–Steve ________________________________ From: David Lomas <d...@pale-eds.co.uk.INVALID> Sent: Thursday, November 7, 2024 2:21:31 PM To: user@guacamole.apache.org <user@guacamole.apache.org> Subject: Re: Disabling TOTP In case it helps, this is the command I use after changing the configuration file: $ docker compose up --force-recreate --build guacamole That should ensure any changes are propagated through to the container without disturbing the database. In case it helps, this is the command I use after changing the configuration file: $ docker compose up --force-recreate --build guacamole That should ensure any changes are propagated through to the container without disturbing the database. On Thu, 7 Nov 2024 at 12:44, Nick Couchman <nick.e.couch...@gmail.com<mailto:nick.e.couch...@gmail.com>> wrote: On Thu, Nov 7, 2024 at 4:48 AM Björn Lindén <bjorn.lin...@ueab.se<mailto:bjorn.lin...@ueab.se>> wrote: Hello! Im using the docker version of guacamole, and I have been using TOTP for quite a while for my users, but I no longer need it. I cant figure out how to disable TOTP. I have tried changing my docker compose file: TOTP_ENABLED: "true" --> TOTP_ENABLED: "false" Ive tried commenting out the row, and restarting the docker after, but TOTP is still enabled. Any suggestions? I'm not all that familiar with Docker Compose, but I suspect that your changing that option is not causing it to clean up any of the files (including the JAR extension). You could try manually deleting the guacamole/guacamole container and then re-running compose with that line commented out - this should re-deploy the container from scratch, and you should end up without TOTP enabled. Assuming you're using the JDBC module to store things, your database should remain intact (assuming you don't delete that one), so you shouldn't lose anything. But, a backup of everything ahead of time is always good :-). -Nick
