I think Domain Access <http://drupal.org/project/domain> might be useful to you. Alternately, you may be interested in Nate Haug's post on using table prefixing to do single-sign-on: http://www.lullabot.com/articles/drupal-single-sign-across-sub-domains -Randy On Tue, Jun 1, 2010 at 11:35 AM, Debra Willrett < dwillrett@expertsoftwareconsulting.com> wrote:

How do I restrict user management in a subdomain environment? For example, I don't want a chapter administrator to view and edit all chapter members across all chapters, but I do want to give that ability to a super admin. I installed the Role Delegation module, but that doesn't restrict viewing the list of all users, it just linits roles when new users are created. Any suggestions? Thanks.

Debra

-- Randy Fay Drupal Module and Site Development randy@randyfay.com +1 970.462.7450

Le mardi 01 juin 2010 à 10:35 -0700, Debra Willrett a écrit :

How do I restrict user management in a subdomain environment? For example, I don't want a chapter administrator to view and edit all chapter members across all chapters, but I do want to give that ability to a super admin. I installed the Role Delegation module, but that doesn't restrict viewing the list of all users, it just linits roles when new users are created. Any suggestions? Thanks.

Debra

I'm having difficulties with a custom Domain-like module, most of core pieces uses the db_rewrite_sql() for node tables but doesn't for the users table which makes the task quite hard. For now, my site uses custom views with VBO in order to manage "domain" users, but it's a solution I'm not fond of. Pierre.