we have a servlet which calls our service, which calls another service, which calls the original service. This compiles, but when we deploy locally, we get 404 for the servlet page. If we comment out the service, the servlet gets called. Does this mean we cannot have services calling each other? Not sure how to structure the code without this. GetSomething.java @Slf4j @Component(service = { Servlet.class }) @SlingServletPaths(value="/bin/myservlet") public class GetSomething { @Reference private...

We have hundreds of users, some of which can raise support tickets via the admin console.To give access to support, the user has to be assigned "Support Administrator" under "Administrative rights" at the bottom of the user details page. The problem is I now need to add many users to this permission, but have to do it manually one by one, as its not possible to add this permission into a group. Also, If I want to see who has this right, there seems to be no way to do this. any ideas?

We want to implement a simple survey for users on our AEM site (cloud version). To submit this, we need to write a servlet which takes the params (rating, comment, username etc) and sends them as email for someone in our organisation to manually collate and report on.Is there some sort of built in SMTP service, or do we need to integrate via standard JAVA API to something like mailchimp or silverpop?We have also considered integrating with something like jira or airtable to send and collate data...

admin console only has two permissions, author-user and author-administrators.This basically gives any AEM users full access to everything, which is highly dangerous.With EpiServer, we could easily create groups with specific permissions, e.g. only edit marketing pages, or only create affiliate pages, or only add images to our external-marketing DAM directory. We could even let content admins create their own permission structures for their users via checkbox interface with meaningful permission...