Hi all,
On Nov 14, 3:57 pm, Gerard Duerrmeyer <
g.duerrme...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I believe this "feature" you talk about has thus existed since at
> least gam-0.010b.
Then it is probably Google who has disabled this feature for a while
and then enabled it again as when i first tested GAM in september i
had to manually recreate the alias for the old username
> Personally I would vote for the addition of an --argument that would
> disable the alias creation, much like the recently added --argument
> for disabling the rename of account upon deletion, this being a fourth
> solution to the three you mentioned.
Yes it could be an argument but at the moment it should be noted in
documentation
On Nov 14, 4:21 pm, Jay Lee <
jay0...@gmail.com> wrote:
> When an account is renamed, the alias/nickname pointing to the old
> username is created by Google's servers as part of the rename call,
> GAM does not directly create the nickname and it would be necessary
> for GAM to make an additional call to delete the nickname. Since
> Google does this automatically, GAM also leaves it to the admin to
> delete the nickname if they deem necessary. See the API docs note at:
>
>
http://code.google.com/googleapps/domain/gdata_provisioning_api_v2.0_...
I know that documentation but as this is more like "unknown language"
for me then i did not read it :) Anyway thank you for pointing it out
> I could add an additional command parameter to GAM, something like
> "noalias" which would remove the alias but that would be an additional
> API call after the rename so it's really no different than doing a
> "gam delete alias" command after the rename.
I do not know how many GAM users have domain aliases to worry about :)
In the beginning just a note about that issue would be enough for me
> There is no way to
> prevent Google from creating the alias in the first place.
I believe that
> I was however able to reproduce the issue with the created alias not
> working on the alias domain. I'll file a bug report with Google on
> this.
Thank you.
Rgds,
Ahti