To add an additional menu in action dropdown list on tree view, we need to register “ir.actions.server” and “ir.values” on the qweb/xml file as follow. Note that code field name is using old Odoo python API. In your sale order model create the method as bellow with Odoo new API. Restart odoo and upgrade your module, you’ll have now cancel menu on your sales order tree view.
Bash backup odoo script is available on GitHub for Odoo 8 and 11. This bash script will help you to backup Odoo database, set a password on the backup file and remove files older than 7 days. You’ll need curl and 7zip linux package to make it work. This example is backing up od11-01 and od11-02 databases. It’s not really optimized with the double compression. BACKUP_DIR=/opt/backup ODOO_DATABASES="od11-01 od11-02" ADMIN_PASSWORD="ODOO_DATABASE_MANAGER_PASSORD" FILE_PASSWORD="ZIP_FILE_PASSWORD" TIMESTAMP=`date +%Y-%m-%d_%H-%M-%S` for DB in ${ODOO_DATABASES} do # create a backup curl -X POST \ -F "master_pwd=${ADMIN_PASSWORD}" \ -F "name=${DB}" \ -F "backup_format=zip" \ -o ${BACKUP_DIR}/${DB}/${DB}.${TIMESTAMP}.zip \ http://localhost:8069/web/database/backup 7z a …
To add string parameter in our report : String Parameter $P{P1} To add list parameter : $X{IN,sql_column_name,P1} select * from table where name = ${P} select * from table where $X{IN,column_name,list}
One of my Debian server with fail2ban has a problem to ban ip from brute force attack, however testing logs with fail2ban-regex worked perfectly. My solution has been found through this page. The cause of my issue was related to the timezone of the system. To solve this problem, i used the command bellow to reconfigure timezone and then fail2ban started to ban as usual. sudo dpkg-reconfigure tzdata
Odoo 9 community doesn’t come with autoban security. Fail2ban is an alternative to secure Odoo authentication. For more information concerning fail2ban click here Let’s start with creating a new filter: vi /etc/fail2ban/filter.d/odoo.conf Paste the content from bellow code: [INCLUDES] # Read common prefixes. If any customizations available — read them from # common.local before = common.conf [Definition] failregex = INFO:openerp.addons.base.res.res_users:Login failed for db:.* login:.*\n.*INFO:werkzeug: – – \[.*\] \"POST /web/login .*\" 200 – – \[.*\] \"POST /web/database/(drop|duplicate|create) HTTP/2.0\" ignoreregex = journalmatch = _SYSTEMD_UNIT=odoo.service + _COMM=odoo [Init] maxlines = 2 Add those line in jail.local [odoo] enabled = true port = 443,80,8069 …
DKIM is an email authentication method designed to detect email spoofing, for more detail : Wiki DKIM, i’m describing in this post how to enable it with Zimbra. Make sure your DKIM has been enabled in your mail server. su – zimbra /opt/zimbra/libexec/zmdkimkeyutil -a -d domain.com 148ERADC-FCE5-11E6-AF44-005A1B26B745._domainkey IN TXT ( "v=DKIM1; k=rsa; " "p=MIGfMA0GCSqGSIb3DQEBAQUAA4GNADCBiQKBgQDg2uVLIssdfsfgu62+c7n0sxugzm8Lpr4A7o7veL4kIeifat2hD53P2KKQTV978HxBTQKrEFByLbG0WZuNracNJU9L5NOKtmYnE7ksxF9ODMKqFK+ltsmM9qkVxbU3xQOVdufDlV2Zk8Ya0WMkYWzKgWIwIDAQAB" ) ; —– DKIM key 148ERADC-FCE5-11E6-AF44-005A1B26B745 for domain.com Add DNS TXT record: 148ERADC-FCE5-11E6-AF44-005A1B26B745._domainkey IN TXT v=DKIM1; k=rsa;p=MIGfMA0GCSqGSIb3DQEBAQUAA4GNADCBiQKBgQDg2uVLIssdfsfgu62+c7n0sxugzm8Lpr4A7o7veL4kIeifat2hD53P2KKQTV978HxBTQKrEFByLbG0WZuNracNJU9L5NOKtmYnE7ksxF9ODMKqFK+ltsmM9qkVxbU3xQOVdufDlV2Zk8Ya0WMkYWzKgWIwIDAQAB Test DKIM signature by sending email using this website: http://dkimvalidator.com/
