vmailmgr: comparison doc/HOWTO.txt

equal deleted inserted replaced

-:30113bfbe723
+:b3afb9f1e801
-VMailMgr HOWTO
+[ < ] [ > ]   [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ]         [Top] [Contents] [Index] [
-Bruce Guenter  <mailto:bruceg@em.ca>, Dan Kuykendall
+? ]
-<mailto:dan@kuykendall.org>
-v1.w, 2000-09-15
+Copyright (C) 1998 Bruce Guenter
 This document explains how to setup VMailMgr support pop3 virtual
-domain   services in conjunction with Qmail.
+domain services in conjunction with Qmail.
-______________________________________________________________________
+1. Introduction
-Table of Contents
+VMailMgr (an abbreviation for Virtual Mail Manager) is a package of
+programs designed to manage multiple domains of mail addresses and
-1. Introduction
+mailboxes on a single host. It co-operates with qmail for mail
+delivery and program control.
-1.1 What is VMailMgr and why should I use it?
+_________________________________________________________________
-1.2 New versions
-1.3 Comments
+[ < ] [ > ]   [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ]         [Top] [Contents] [Index] [
-1.4 History
+? ]
-1.5 Copyrights and Trademarks
-1.6 Acknowledgements and Thanks
+1.1 What is VMailMgr and why should I use it?
-2. Installation
+VMailMgr is a series of utilities for managing virtual domains,
+including:
-2.1 Get the files
+* a password checking interface for qmail, which replaces the usual
-2.2 Install with RPMS
+checkpassword, and
-2.2.1 Compiling SRC.RPM's
+* an authentication module for Courier IMAP
-2.2.2 Installing RPM's
-2.3 Install with source
+These utilities provide access to the virtual mailboxes by one of
+three methods:
-3. Setup
+* IP-based virtual server access (invisible to the POP3 user)
-3.1 Setting Up a Virtual Domain
+* username-based access (virtual user logs in as
-3.2 Using one IP address for mutiple domains
+`username-virtualuser')
-3.3 Catching all misdirected mail in a virtual domain
+* hostname-based access (virtual user logs in as
-3.4 VMailMgr IMAP support
+`virtualuser@virtual.host' or `virtualuser:virtual.host')
-3.5 Enabling enforcement of virtual user quotas
-3.6 Enabling processing of autoresponses
+You should use VMailMgr if you prefer to have each domain controlled
-3.7 Web-based interfaces for vmailmgr
+by a seperate username, allowing the use of system quotas and better
+security.
+_________________________________________________________________
-______________________________________________________________________
+[ < ] [ > ]   [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ]         [Top] [Contents] [Index] [
-11..  IInnttrroodduuccttiioonn
+? ]
-VMailMgr (short for Virtual MAIL ManaGeR) is a package of programs
+1.2 New versions
-designed to manage multiple domains of mail addresses and mailboxes on
-a single host. It co-operates with qmail for mail delivery and program
+The newest version of this document can be found on the VMailMgr
-control.
+homepage http://www.vmailmgr.org/ in various formats, including the
+texinfo source and HTML and plaintext versions.
-11..11..  WWhhaatt iiss VVMMaaiillMMggrr aanndd wwhhyy sshhoouulldd II uussee iitt??
+_________________________________________________________________
-VMailMgr is:
+[ < ] [ > ]   [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ]         [Top] [Contents] [Index] [
+? ]
-A series of utilities for managing virtual domains which include a
-password checking interface for qmail which replaces the usual
+1.3 Comments
-checkpassword, and an authentication module for Courier IMAP, that
-provide access to the virtual mailboxes by one of three methods:
+Comments on this HOWTO should be directed to the VMailMgr mailing
+list. To subscribe, send a blank email to
-+o  IP-based virtual server access (invisible to the POP3 user)
+vmailmgr-subscribe@lists.untroubled.org.
+_________________________________________________________________
-+o  username-based access (username-virtualuser)
+[ < ] [ > ]   [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ]         [Top] [Contents] [Index] [
-+o  hostname-based access (virtualuser@virtual.host or
+? ]
-virtualuser:virtual.host)
+1.4 History
-You should use it if you prefer to have each domain controlled by a
+This document was started by Bruce Guenter and reworked by Dan
-seperate username, allowing the use of system quotas and better
+Kuykendall, then by Charles Cazabon.
-security
+_________________________________________________________________
-11..22..  NNeeww vveerrssiioonnss
+[ < ] [ > ]   [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ]         [Top] [Contents] [Index] [
+? ]
-The newest version of this can be found on the VMailMgr homepage
-<http://www.vmailmgr.org/> in its HTML version as well as in the
+1.5 Copyrights and Trademarks
-source package SGML source, HTML, and text.  Other versions may be
-found in different formats at the LDP homepage
+Copyright (C) Dan Kuykendall.
-<http://www.linuxdoc.org/>.
+Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document
-11..33..  CCoommmmeennttss
+under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.1 or
+any later version published by the Free Software Foundation
-Comments on this HOWTO should be directed to the VMailMgr mailing
-list.  To subscribe, send an email to vmailmgr-subscribe@lists.em.ca
+A copy of the license is available at GNU Free Documentation License.
-<mailto:vmailmgr-subscribe@lists.em.ca>.
+_________________________________________________________________
-11..44..  HHiissttoorryy
+[ < ] [ > ]   [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ]         [Top] [Contents] [Index] [
+? ]
-This document was started by Bruce Guenter and reworked by Dan
-Kuykendall.
+1.6 Acknowledgements and Thanks
-11..55..  CCooppyyrriigghhttss aanndd TTrraaddeemmaarrkkss
+Thanks to Bruce Guenter for VMailMgr and the core of this HOWTO.
+Thanks to Mike Bell, who always seems to have the answers to my
-Copyright (c)  Dan Kuykendall.  Permission is granted to copy,
+questions. Finally, thanks to all those on the
-distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free
+vmailmgr@lists.untroubled.org mailing list who have helped me, or
-Documentation License, Version 1.1 or any later version published by
+asked the same stuff so many times that I had to write this to stop
-the Free Software Foundation
+the repeat questions.
+_________________________________________________________________
-A copy of the license is available at GNU Free   Documentation License
-<http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/fdl.txt>.
+[ < ] [ > ]   [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ]         [Top] [Contents] [Index] [
+? ]
-11..66..  AAcckknnoowwlleeddggeemmeennttss aanndd TThhaannkkss
+2. Installation
-Thanks to Bruce Guenter for VMailMgr and the core of this HOWTO.
+_________________________________________________________________
-Thanks to Mike Bell, who always seems to have the answers to my
-questions. Finally, thanks to all those on the vmailmgr@lists.em.ca
+[ < ] [ > ]   [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ]         [Top] [Contents] [Index] [
-<mailto:vmailmgr@lists.em.ca> mailing list who have helped me, or
+? ]
-asked the same stuff so many times that I had to write this to stop
-the repeat questions.
+2.1 Get the files
-22..  IInnssttaallllaattiioonn
+Visit the VMailMgr website http://www.vmailmgr.org/ or one of its
+mirror sites to download the package. There are two primary methods of
-22..11..  GGeett tthhee ffiilleess
+installing:
-Visit the VMailMgr website  <http://www.vmailmgr.org/> to get the
+* from source
-package.
+* from a binary package -- specifically, an RPM binary package
 If you get the binary RPMS you will need at least the vmailmgr
 package.
+_________________________________________________________________
-22..22..  IInnssttaallll wwiitthh RRPPMMSS
+[ < ] [ > ]   [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ]         [Top] [Contents] [Index] [
-22..22..11..  CCoommppiilliinngg SSRRCC..RRPPMM''ss
+? ]
-Simply compile the src.rpm file with the `rpm --rebuild` command.
+2.2 Install with RPMS
--Example-
+To install from binary RPM packages, you can download the binaries, or
-______________________________________________________________________
+build them from the source RPM package.
-rpm -ivh vmailmgr-0.96.9-1.src.rpm
+_________________________________________________________________
-______________________________________________________________________
+[ < ] [ > ]   [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ]         [Top] [Contents] [Index] [
+? ]
+2.2.1 Compiling the Source RPM (SRPM) Package
-22..22..22..  IInnssttaalllliinngg RRPPMM''ss
+If you download the binary packages directly, skip to the next step.
-After compiling the source rpms, the binaries will be located in
-`/usr/src/redhat/RPMS/i386/` or something similar.
+Download the source rpm package (`vmailmgr-VERSION.src.rpm'), and then
+use the rpm tool to build the binary RPM package from it with the `rpm
-Simply run the following command for each package
+--rebuild' command as follows:
-rpm -ivh <location>/<package.i386.rpm>
+rpm --rebuild vmailmgr-1.0.0-1.src.rpm
+_________________________________________________________________
--Example-
+[ < ] [ > ]   [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ]         [Top] [Contents] [Index] [
-______________________________________________________________________
+? ]
-rpm -ivh /usr/src/redhat/RPMS/i386/vmailmgr-0.96.9-1.i386.rpm
-rpm -ivh /usr/src/redhat/RPMS/i386/vmailmgr-daemon-0.96.9-1.i386.rpm
+2.2.2 Installing the Binary RPM packages
-______________________________________________________________________
+After compiling the source RPM, the binary RPM packages will be
+located in the appropriate output directory (typically
+`/usr/src/redhat/RPMS/i386/').
+Install each package using the `-i' option of rpm (i.e. `rpm -ivh
-22..33..  IInnssttaallll wwiitthh ssoouurrccee
+PACKAGE.i386.rpm') as follows:
-If you dont ue RPMS you can install from source.
+rpm -ivh /usr/src/redhat/RPMS/i386/vmailmgr-1.0.0-1.i386.rpm
-Run the following command
+rpm -ivh /usr/src/redhat/RPMS/i386/vmailmgr-daemon-1.0.0-1.i386.rpm
+_________________________________________________________________
-(As non-root user)
-tar zxf <package.tar.gz>
+[ < ] [ > ]   [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ]         [Top] [Contents] [Index] [
-cd <newly created dir>
+? ]
-./configure
-make
+2.3 Install from source
-(As root)
-make install
+If you dont use RPM packages, you can install from source with the
+following commands. First, as a regular, non-root user:
--Example-
+tar xzf `vmailmgr-VERSION.tar.gz'
-______________________________________________________________________
+cd `vmailmgr-VERSION'
-(As non-root user)
+./configure
-tar zxf vmailmgr-0.96.9.tar.gz
+make
-cd vmailmgr-0.96.9
-./configure
+Then, as user `root':
-make
-(As root)
 make install
-______________________________________________________________________
+_________________________________________________________________
+[ < ] [ > ]   [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ]         [Top] [Contents] [Index] [
-That should do it.
+? ]
-33..  SSeettuupp
+3. Setup
 In the following setup examples, it is assumed that your binaries are
-installed in `/usr/bin`, and configuration is in `/etc/vmailmgr`, as
+installed in the `/usr/bin]' directory, and configuration files are
-is the case if you installed from the RPMs.  If you installed from
+located in the `/etc/vmailmgr/' directory, as is the case if you
-source, configure puts the binaries into `/usr/local/bin` and the
+installed from the RPMs.
-configuration into `/usr/local/etc/vmailmgr` by default.
+If you installed from source, configure instead puts the binaries into
-33..11..  SSeettttiinngg UUpp aa VViirrttuuaall DDoommaaiinn
+`/usr/local/bin/' and the configuration into
+`/usr/local/etc/vmailmgr/' by default.
-The following steps are necessary to set up a virtual domain with
+_________________________________________________________________
-vmailmgr (assuming vmailmgr has been compiled and installed). As an
-example, we'll set up a virtual user `me@mydomain.org`, with aliases
+[ < ] [ > ]   [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ]         [Top] [Contents] [Index] [
-of `myself@mydomain.org` and `myname@mydomain.org`.
+? ]
-1. Set up a DNS entry for the domain. This is not covered here, as it
+3.1 Setting Up a Virtual Domain
-is dependant on far too many other things.  I will mention that to
-make IP based virtual domains work a PTR record which matches an
+The following steps are necessary to set up a virtual domain with
-entry in virtualdomains is nessesary, for example, if nslookup
+vmailmgr (assuming vmailmgr has been compiled and installed). As an
-10.56.33.122 returns mail.mydomain.com, `virtualdomains` needs an
+example, we'll set up a virtual user `me@mydomain.org', with aliases
-entry like `mail.mydomain.com:myuser' For the example, we'll assume
+of `myself@mydomain.org' and `myname@mydomain.org'.
-that the mail exchanger for mydomain.org is already set up to point
-to your computer.
+1. Set up a DNS entry for the domain. This is not covered here, as it
+is dependant on far too many other things. I will mention that to
-2. Set up a base user for the domain. Create a user, with a name of
+make IP based virtual domains work a `PTR' record which matches an
-your choosing.  Since the maildirs for all the users in the virtual
+entry in virtualdomains is nessesary, for example, if nslookup
-domain will be stored under this user's home directory, make sure
+10.56.33.122 returns `mail.mydomain.com', `control/virtualdomains'
-you set the user up in a partition or disk that is appropriate for
+needs an entry like `mail.mydomain.com:myuser'.
-such storage. The tools that you should use to accomplish this step
+For the example, we'll assume that the mail exchanger for
-vary greatly between different systems. For our example, I'll add a
+`mydomain.org' is already set up to point to your computer.
-user `myuser`.
+2. Set up a base user for the domain. Create a user, with a name of
+your choosing. Since the maildirs for all the users in the virtual
-3. Configure qmail to recognize the domain. To do this, you need to
+domain will be stored under this user's home directory, make sure
-modify two of qmail's configuration files in `/var/qmail/control`
+you set the user up in a partition or disk that is appropriate for
-`rcpthosts` and `virtualdomains`.
+such storage. The tools that you should use to accomplish this
+step vary greatly between different systems. For our example, I'll
-+o  To `rcpthosts` : add the line `mydomain.org`.
+add a user `myuser'.
+3. Configure qmail to recognize the domain. To do this, you need to
-+o  To `virtualdomains` : add the line `mydomain.org:myuser`.
+modify two of qmail's configuration files in `/var/qmail/control':
+`rcpthosts' and `virtualdomains'.
-If you wish to have mail to `anything.mydomain.org` be delivered in
++ To `rcpthosts', add the line `mydomain.org'.
-the same way, add the following
++ To `virtualdomains', add the line `mydomain.org:myuser'.
+If you wish to have mail to `anything.mydomain.org' be delivered
-+o  To `rcpthosts` : add the line `.mydomain.org`.
+in the same way:
++ To `rcpthosts', add the line `.mydomain.org'.
-+o  To `virtualdomains` : add the line `.mydomain.org:myuser`.
++ To `virtualdomains', add the line `.mydomain.org:myuser'.
+4. Configure qmail-popup/qmail-pop3d to use checkvpw as the password
-4. Configure qmail-popup/qmail-pop3d to use `checkvpw` as the password
+checker. This step is dependant on how you have installed qmail.
-checker. This step is dependant on how you have installed qmail.
++ Replace checkpassword in the command you use to invoke
+qmail-popup/qmail-pop3d (either in `/etc/inet.conf' or in a
-+o  Replace `checkpassword` in the command you use to invoke qmail-
+tcpserver command) with checkvpw.
-popup/qmail-pop3d (either in `/etc/inet.conf` or in a `tcpserver`
++ And/Or at the prompt type `echo checkvpw >
-command) with `checkvpw`.
+`/var/qmail/control/checkpassword''.
+5. Set up the vmailmgr files:
-+o  And/Or at the prompt type: `echo checkvpw >
++ Either change user to the user you just created (for example,
-/var/qmail/control/checkpassword`
+type `su - myuser') or log in (with either telnet or at the
+console) as the new user.
-5. Set up the vmailmgr files:
++ Set up the base vmailmgr files by running vsetup.
++ Use the included programs to add users and aliases. For our
-+o  Either change user to the user you just created (for example, type
+example, we would type the following commands:
-`su - myuser`) or log in (with either telnet or at the console) as
-the new user.
+vadduser me
-+o  Set up the base vmailmgr files by running `vsetup`.
+vaddalias myself me
+vaddalias myname me
-+o  Use the included programs to add users and aliases.  For our
-example, we would type the following commands:
+After you have completed all these steps, you will need to kill and
+restart qmail-send to make it read the new `virtualdomains' control
-vadduser me
+file.
-vaddalias myself me
-vaddalias myname me
+If you are using inetd to launch qmail-popup, `kill -HUP' the inetd
+process as well.
+_________________________________________________________________
-After you have completed all these steps, you will need to kill and
+[ < ] [ > ]   [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ]         [Top] [Contents] [Index] [
-restart `qmail-send` to make it read the new `virtualdomains` table.
+? ]
-If you are using `inetd` to launch `qmail-popup`, `kill -HUP` the
+3.2 Using one IP address for mutiple domains
-`inetd` process as well.
+There are two ways to log in without using multiple IP addresses.
-33..22..  UUssiinngg oonnee IIPP aaddddrreessss ffoorr mmuuttiippllee ddoommaaiinnss
+1. The first way is to log in as `userSEPvirtual.domain.org', where
+`user' is the mailbox name of the virtual user, SEP is one of `@'
-There are two ways to log in without using multiple IP addresses.
+or `:' (by default; this is configurable in the `/etc/vmailmgr/'
+directory), and `virtual.domain.org' is the virtual domain's name,
+as listed in `/var/qmail/control/virtualdomains'.
-1. The first way is to log in as `userSEPvirtual.domain.org`, where
+2. The second way is to use the internal form of the mailbox name --
-`user` is the mailbox name of the virtual user, SEP is one of `@`
+that is, `baseuser-user', where `user' is the same as above, and
-or `:` (by default, this is configurable in the `/etc/vmailmgr/'
+`baseuser' is the username of the managing user.
-directory), and `virtual.domain.org' is the virtual domain's name,
-as listed in `/var/qmail/control/virtualdomains'.
+For example, if `/var/qmail/control/virtualdomains' contains
+`mydomain.com:myuser' and user `myuser' exists and has set up a
-2. The second way is to use the internal form of the mailbox name --
+virtual mailbox with the name `me', and the `separators' configuration
-that is, `baseuser-user', where `user' is the same as above, and
+file `/etc/vmailmgr/' contains `@', this virtual user could log in as
-`baseuser' is the username of the managing user.
+`me@mydomain.com', `me:mydomain.com', or `myuser-me'.
+_________________________________________________________________
-Example: `/var/qmail/control/virtualdomains' contains
+[ < ] [ > ]   [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ]         [Top] [Contents] [Index] [
-testdomain.org:testuser
+? ]
+3.3 Catching all misdirected mail in a virtual domain
-User `myuser' exists, and has set up a virtual mailbox with the name
-`me'. The `separators' variable in `/etc/vmailmgr/' contains `@:'.
+In the vmailmgr configuration directory, there is a file called
-This virtual user could log in as `me@mydomain.com', `me:mydomain.cm',
+`default-username'. If mail to a virtual domain does not match any
-or `myuser-me'.
+users or aliases in that domain, it is delivered to the name listed in
+this configuration item if it exists (which defaults to `+'). To make
+this deliver to you, simply type `vaddalias + me'.
+_________________________________________________________________
-33..33..  CCaattcchhiinngg aallll mmiissddiirreecctteedd mmaaiill iinn aa vviirrttuuaall ddoommaaiinn
+[ < ] [ > ]   [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ]         [Top] [Contents] [Index] [
-In the `vmailmgr/' configuration directory, there is an entry called
+? ]
-`default-username'. If mail to a virtual domain does not match any
-users or aliases in that domain, it is delivered to the name listed in
+3.4 VMailMgr IMAP support
-this configuration item if it exists (which defaults to `+'). To make
-this deliver to you, simply type:
+VMailMgr supports Courier-IMAP, but Courier-IMAP does not come with an
+authentication module for VMailMgr. This means that some minor work is
-vaddalias + me
+required for making the two work together.
+The steps are:
-33..44..  VVMMaaiillMMggrr IIMMAAPP ssuuppppoorrtt
+* Copy `/usr/bin/authvmailmgr' to
+`/usr/lib/courier-imap/libexec/authlib/authvmailmgr'.
-VMailMgr supports Courier-IMAP, but Courier-IMAP does not come with an
+* Modify the AUTHMODULES statement in
-authentication module for VMailMgr.  This means that some minor work
+`/usr/lib/courier-imap/etc/imapd.config' and add `authvmailmgr' as
-is required for making the two work together.
+the first authentication module.
+_________________________________________________________________
-+o  You must copy `/usr/bin/authvmailmgr` to `/usr/lib/courier-
-imap/libexec/authlib/authvmailmgr`.
+[ < ] [ > ]   [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ]         [Top] [Contents] [Index] [
+? ]
-+o  Then modify the `AUTHMODULES` statement in `/usr/lib/courier-
-imap/etc/imapd.config` and add `authvmailmgr` as the first
+3.5 Enabling enforcement of virtual user quotas
-authentication module.
+VMailMgr supports per-virtual-user quotas, but not out of the box, as
-33..55..  EEnnaabblliinngg eennffoorrcceemmeenntt ooff vviirrttuuaall uusseerr qquuoottaass
+it is not needed by the majority of users, and requires an extra
+program to be run on each delivery.
-VMailMgr supports per-virtual-user quotas, but not out of the box, as
-it is not needed by the majority of users, and requires an extra
+To configure quota support, create the file
-program to be run on each delivery.  To configure quota support,
+`/etc/vmailmgr/vdeliver-predeliver', containing the following:
-create the file `/etc/vmailmgr/vdeliver-predeliver`, containing the
-following:
+#!/bin/sh
-#!/bin/sh
+/usr/bin/vcheckquota
-/usr/bin/vcheckquota
+This is executed as a shell script, so you will need to make it
+executable by running the command `chmod +x
-This is executed as a shell script, so you will need to make it exe-
+/etc/vmailmgr/vdeliver-predeliver'.
-cutable by running the following command:
+_________________________________________________________________
-chmod +x /etc/vmailmgr/vdeliver-predeliver
+[ < ] [ > ]   [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ]         [Top] [Contents] [Index] [
+? ]
-33..66..  EEnnaabblliinngg pprroocceessssiinngg ooff aauuttoorreessppoonnsseess
+3.6 Enabling processing of autoresponses
 Download and install the qmail-autoresponder package, found at
-<http://em.ca/~bruceg/qmail-autoresponder/>.  As with the above
+http://untroubled.org/qmail-autoresponder/.
-section, create a shell script `/etc/vmailmgr/vdeliver-postdeliver`,
-containing the following:
+As with the above section, create a shell script
+`/etc/vmailmgr/vdeliver-postdeliver', containing the following:
-#!/bin/sh
-if test -s $MAILDIR/autoresponse/message.txt
-then
+#!/bin/sh
-qmail-autoresponder $MAILDIR/autoresponse/message.txt $MAILDIR/autoresponse
+if test -s $MAILDIR/autoresponse/message.txt ; then
-fi
+qmail-autoresponder $MAILDIR/autoresponse/message.txt $MAILDIR/autoresponse
+fi
+_________________________________________________________________
-33..77..  WWeebb--bbaasseedd iinntteerrffaacceess ffoorr vvmmaaiillmmggrr
+[ < ] [ > ]   [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ]         [Top] [Contents] [Index] [
+? ]
-There are currently a few working solutions to administrate your
-vmailmgr system via a web interface. Only requirement is that the
+3.7 Web-based interfaces for vmailmgr
-vmailmgrd daemon is running, and that you have a webserver on your
-system.
+There are currently a few working solutions to administrate your
+vmailmgr system via a web interface. Only requirement is that the
-1. For Python fans, there is vpyadmin by Bruce Guenter. The files can
+vmailmgrd daemon is running, and that you have a webserver on your
-be downloaded at  <http://em.ca/~bruceg/vpyadmin/>, and the
+system.
-development code is online at  <http://bruce-
-guenter.dyndns.org/cgi-bin/vpyadmin/> (sample.org / samplevm).
+* For Python fans, there is vpyadmin by Bruce Guenter. The files can
+be downloaded at http://untroubled.org/vpyadmin/, and the
-2. And if you like PHP, you can use oMail-admin by Olivier Mller: it
+development code is online at
-fully supports all vmailmgr functions, and speaks englich, french,
+http://bruce-guenter.dyndns.org/cgi-bin/vpyadmin/ (sample.org /
-italian, spanish, german and russian. Project homepage:
+samplevm).
-<http://omail.omnis.ch>. Online demo:
+* And if you like PHP, you can use oMail-admin by Olivier M�ller: it
-<http://admin.omnis.ch/omail/> (test.com / test).
+fully supports all vmailmgr functions, and speaks englich, french,
+italian, spanish, german and russian. Project homepage:
-3. And there are also C-based CGI scripts in the cgi directory of the
+http://omail.omnis.ch. Online demo: http://admin.omnis.ch/omail/
-vmailmgr distribution.
+(test.com / test).
+* And there are also C-based CGI scripts in the `cgi' subdirectory
+of the vmailmgr distribution.
+_________________________________________________________________
+[Top] [Contents] [Index] [ ? ]
+Table of Contents
+1. Introduction
+1.1 What is VMailMgr and why should I use it?
+1.2 New versions
+1.3 Comments
+1.4 History
+1.5 Copyrights and Trademarks
+1.6 Acknowledgements and Thanks
+2. Installation
+2.1 Get the files
+2.2 Install with RPMS
+2.2.1 Compiling the Source RPM (SRPM) Package
+2.2.2 Installing the Binary RPM packages
+2.3 Install from source
+3. Setup
+3.1 Setting Up a Virtual Domain
+3.2 Using one IP address for mutiple domains
+3.3 Catching all misdirected mail in a virtual domain
+3.4 VMailMgr IMAP support
+3.5 Enabling enforcement of virtual user quotas
+3.6 Enabling processing of autoresponses
+3.7 Web-based interfaces for vmailmgr
+_________________________________________________________________
+[Top] [Contents] [Index] [ ? ]
+Short Table of Contents
+1. Introduction
+2. Installation
+3. Setup
+_________________________________________________________________
+[Top] [Contents] [Index] [ ? ]
+About this document
+This document was generated by Bruce.Guenter.dyndns.org on December,
+29 2004 using texi2html
+The buttons in the navigation panels have the following meaning:
+Button      Name                    Go to                From 1.2.3 go to
+[ < ]       Back     previous section in reading order   1.2.2
+[ > ]      Forward   next section in reading order       1.2.4
+[ << ]    FastBack   previous or up-and-previous section 1.1
+[ Up ]       Up      up section                          1.2
+[ >> ]   FastForward next or up-and-next section         1.3
+[Top]        Top     cover (top) of document
+[Contents]  Contents   table of contents
+[Index]      Index    concept index
+[ ? ]       About    this page
+where the Example assumes that the current position is at
+Subsubsection One-Two-Three of a document of the following structure:
+* 1. Section One
+* 1.1 Subsection One-One
+* ...
+1.2 Subsection One-Two
+* 1.2.1 Subsubsection One-Two-One
+* 1.2.2 Subsubsection One-Two-Two
+* 1.2.3 Subsubsection One-Two-Three     <== Current Position
+* 1.2.4 Subsubsection One-Two-Four
+1.3 Subsection One-Three
+* ...
+1.4 Subsection One-Four
+_________________________________________________________________
+This document was generated by Bruce.Guenter.dyndns.org on December,
+29 2004 using texi2html

changeset 2	b3afb9f1e801
parent 0	6f7a81934006