If you have installed the RPM version of Webmin, you can also use rpm -e webmin, or if you have installed the Solaris package you can use pkgrm WSwebmin .

WebMin is an administration tool running on the Collector. To access it, use the WebMin icon on the Viewer desktop or through Internet Explorer go to URL http://(IP address):100000, for example http://10.1.206.111:10000. WebMin allows nearly full access to the Collector. It allows configuration of IP addresses, time/date, and many other items. You can do almost everything you could do with a monitor/keyboard/mouse on the Collector. See similar questions...

Click the item "Add/Remove Programs", then select "CD to MP3 Ripper" from the list and click the "Remove" button to uninstall it. See similar questions...

Yes, this can be done with some configuration. See this document for details on running Webmin under Apache, or this page for details on running Usermin. You can also run Webmin under the Zeus webserver in a similar way. See this documentation for instructions. See similar questions...

It is possible to install the ZIP package of Webmin on Windows using the included setup.pl script. However, this is extremely alpha-level code, and only a few of the Webmin modules work due to packages like Squid, Sendmail and so on not existing under Windows. In addition, the Windows security and permissions systems are quite different from Unix, so anything that deals with file ownership and modes may not work. See similar questions...

If you have installed webmin somewhere else, you will have to change the /usr/libexec/webmin part of the path above. Restart inetd to make the changes take effect. You should now be able to access webmin on port 10000 as normal. Using the Bootup and Shutdown module, make sure that inetd is configured to start at boot time, and that webmin is not. If you have installed webmin somewhere else, you will have to change the /usr/libexec/webmin part of the path above. See similar questions...

Included with the Webmin distribution is a program called changepass.pl to solve erecisely this problem. Assuming you have installed Webmin in /usr/libexec/webmin, you could change the password of the admin user to foo by running /usr/libexec/webmin/changepass.pl /etc/webmin admin foo See similar questions...

Just installing Webmin will not cause any config file changes to be made. When you start to use it, only the config files related to the changes that you make in Webmin will be modified. For example, using the Apache Webserver module would not effect your Sendmail configuration. If you are using SSL, make sure you connect to a URL like https://myhost:10000/ instead of http://myhost:10000. Without the https, your browser won't use SSL mode and thus will display this error. See similar questions...

By default, basic logging is enabled in Webmin. To turn on full logging, go into the Webmin Configuration module, click on the Logging icon and turn on the Log changes made to files by each action option. This will record all file changes and commands run by Webmin. Once logging is enabled, all actions performed from then on can be viewed in the Webmin Actions Log module. Your browser has automatically gunzipped the file for you. Just rename it to webmin-1.400. See similar questions...

In the Webmin Users module, click on the user that you want to symchronize with Unix and set his Password option to Unix Authentication. If PAM is not used on your operating system, the first two steps can be skipped. Webmin will instead read the /etc/passwd or /etc/shadow file directly to authenticate users who are using the Unix Authentication password mode. See similar questions...

In the Webmin Users module, create a new user called something like unixer, with access to the modules that you want all your Unix users to have access to. In each of the modules unixer has access to, change the module access control to give your users rights only to their own accounts. For example, in the Change Passwords module you should select Only this user for the Users whose passwords can be changed so that Unix users logging in can only change their own passwords. See similar questions...

By default, Solaris doesn't allow packages to be upgraded. However, you can change this by editing the file /var/sadm/install/admin/default and changing the instance= line to instance=overwrite. An upgrade can then be performed by simply installing the new Webmin .pkg file. By default, when a user composed email the From field contains username@systemhostname. See similar questions...

If you have the wrong version of Perl you will get errors similar to the following: syntax error in file /opt/hpws/webmin/miniserv.pl at line 6, next 2 tokens "use Socket" syntax error in file /opt/hpws/webmin/miniserv.pl at line 41, next 2 tokens "\Net:" See similar questions...

I just installed WinCue v1.40 and it's using 30%-60% of my CPU! This sucks, version 1.35 was much cooler. See similar questions...

Note that if you simply want to disable the plug-in for a while, you can do this by unticking the "Enable SpamBayes" box on the front page of the "Manager" dialog. If you installed the plug-in from source, then you simply need to re-run the "addin.py" script, with the parameter "--unregister", and then delete the toolbar in Outlook. See similar questions...

The file you need to modify is /etc/webmin/miniserv.conf , in particular the allow= or deny= lines. If the allow= line exists, it contains a list of all addresses and networks that are allowed to connect to Webmin. Similarly, the deny= line contains addresses that are not allowed to connect. After modifying this file, you need to run /etc/webmin/stop ; /etc/webmin/start for the changes to take effect. Naturally, the file can only be edited by the root user. Edit the file /etc/webmin/webmin. See similar questions...

If you have a firewall that transparently proxies outgoing HTTP requests (such as one by Sonicwall), this may cause requests made by Webmin to by timed out. Without going into the underlying protocol details, my investigation has shown that Sonicwall is making incorrect assumptions about the number of IP packets an HTTP request will be in, and is thus broken. See similar questions...