Just out of curiosity was a solution ever provided or discovered? 

Grrrr. This appears in Adobe Experience Manager Assets. How do I move it to Adobe Experience Manager. Grr.

The way the list of components is displayed in Author changed with the Cumulative Fix Pack 4.  The list is now stacked per component with component icon on top of component name on top of component group.  Prior to the Fix Pack it was simply the icon beside the component name (component group did no...

This has been resolved with a call to technical support.  The environment in question was in-place upgraded from AEM 6.1 to AEM 6.4.  Starting in AEM 6.3 the Crypto Keys are stored in the file system by default.  Prior, the keys were stored in the repository.  Because this system was in-place upgrad...

AEM is very flexible for how permissions and "roles" are applied.  Your approach will likely depend on how you want to manage users and what features of AEM you deploy.  Because of the flexibility, a role based solution can easily get complex.  We have decided to keep it fairly simple.  We use group...

We use LDAP for authentication to the Author server. After configuring LDAP, the bind password used by the user to authenticate to the LDAP server is in plain text in the repository.  We we hoping to encrypt that password using Crypto Support but it does not seem to work. We can encrypt using Web Co...

Just a follow up. After working with technical support this is my understanding of the issue... Turns out this is an issue when configuring OSGi using the content-node method.  When using content-node and creating the configuration as a sling:OsgiConfig node with properties there is no type of Integ...

Hey @Kishore_Kumar_ I am having a similar problem after 6.4.8.1. Did you ever find a solution?

It might help to better understand what you are after.  Are you trying to find out when the account was created?  When they were granted permission to a particular piece of content?  The first time they edited content?  Something else? I am sure there are multiple ways to do it.  One is to look in C...

Somewhat as a follow up to my original set of questions... How do I test the OSGI Password?  If I set it to something like "sunnyday" how do I know it was actually set or set to what I think it is? Any help to better understand this is appreciated! Thanks...clint