By f1wade on

I have a webmaster role, a admin role and a user role,
and want the admin to be able to change all user info and passwords,
but admin should not be able to change webmaster passwords,
webmaster has total control.

however i cannot see a way to do this, i have the admins with rights to change all users, but this also allows them to change the admin password.

does anyone one know of a way round this please?

chris wade

⋅ Categories: Drupal 6.x

Comments

Anonymous’s picture

Anonymous (not verified) commented

is what you need.

-----------------------------------------
Joep
CompuBase, Drupal websites and design

f1wade’s picture

f1wade commented

sounds good, where do i find it and how do i add it to my site?
sorry about late reply i havent figure how to get drupal to email me when i get a reply, and so had forgotten about this problem.

-Anti-’s picture

-Anti- commented

Put 'userprotect' into the search (top right); it is the second result:

http://drupal.org/project/userprotect

As with 99% of modules, unzip it and upload the folder to your /sites/all/modules folder.
(If you haven't added any modules yet, you'll need to create the 'modules' folder yourself).
Then go to the admin -> modules page to enable it.
You should get further set-up instructions on doing that, or read the README file or documentation.

Finding and researching modules is an important part of building your drupal sites.
Here are some helpful links:
· http://drupal.org/project/modules (learn to use the faceted search on the right side)
· http://drupal.org/project/usage (usage stats, for exploring the most popular modules)
· http://drupalmodules.com (excellent module search)

> i havent figure how to get drupal to email me when i get a reply

Drupal.org does not use any subscriptions module; there is no email feature.
This might be intentional - encouraging people to return to the site regularly helps foster community.