diff -r 30113bfbe723 -r b3afb9f1e801 doc/HOWTO.txt --- a/doc/HOWTO.txt Sun Jan 20 00:12:17 2008 +0100 +++ b/doc/HOWTO.txt Sun Jan 20 00:22:09 2008 +0100 @@ -1,396 +1,455 @@ - VMailMgr HOWTO - Bruce Guenter , Dan Kuykendall - - v1.w, 2000-09-15 + [ < ] [ > ] [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ] [Top] [Contents] [Index] [ + ? ] + + Copyright (C) 1998 Bruce Guenter + + This document explains how to setup VMailMgr support pop3 virtual + domain services in conjunction with Qmail. + + 1. Introduction - This document explains how to setup VMailMgr support pop3 virtual - domain services in conjunction with Qmail. - ______________________________________________________________________ + VMailMgr (an abbreviation for Virtual Mail Manager) is a package of + programs designed to manage multiple domains of mail addresses and + mailboxes on a single host. It co-operates with qmail for mail + delivery and program control. + _________________________________________________________________ + + [ < ] [ > ] [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ] [Top] [Contents] [Index] [ + ? ] - Table of Contents +1.1 What is VMailMgr and why should I use it? + VMailMgr is a series of utilities for managing virtual domains, + including: + * a password checking interface for qmail, which replaces the usual + checkpassword, and + * an authentication module for Courier IMAP - 1. Introduction + These utilities provide access to the virtual mailboxes by one of + three methods: - 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 + * IP-based virtual server access (invisible to the POP3 user) + * username-based access (virtual user logs in as + `username-virtualuser') + * hostname-based access (virtual user logs in as + `virtualuser@virtual.host' or `virtualuser:virtual.host') + + You should use VMailMgr if you prefer to have each domain controlled + by a seperate username, allowing the use of system quotas and better + security. + _________________________________________________________________ + + [ < ] [ > ] [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ] [Top] [Contents] [Index] [ + ? ] + +1.2 New versions - 2. Installation + The newest version of this document can be found on the VMailMgr + homepage http://www.vmailmgr.org/ in various formats, including the + texinfo source and HTML and plaintext versions. + _________________________________________________________________ + + [ < ] [ > ] [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ] [Top] [Contents] [Index] [ + ? ] + +1.3 Comments - 2.1 Get the files - 2.2 Install with RPMS - 2.2.1 Compiling SRC.RPM's - 2.2.2 Installing RPM's - 2.3 Install with source + Comments on this HOWTO should be directed to the VMailMgr mailing + list. To subscribe, send a blank email to + vmailmgr-subscribe@lists.untroubled.org. + _________________________________________________________________ - 3. Setup + [ < ] [ > ] [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ] [Top] [Contents] [Index] [ + ? ] + +1.4 History - 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 + This document was started by Bruce Guenter and reworked by Dan + Kuykendall, then by Charles Cazabon. + _________________________________________________________________ + + [ < ] [ > ] [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ] [Top] [Contents] [Index] [ + ? ] + +1.5 Copyrights and Trademarks + + Copyright (C) Dan Kuykendall. + + Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document + under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.1 or + any later version published by the Free Software Foundation + A copy of the license is available at GNU Free Documentation License. + _________________________________________________________________ - ______________________________________________________________________ + [ < ] [ > ] [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ] [Top] [Contents] [Index] [ + ? ] + +1.6 Acknowledgements and Thanks - 11.. IInnttrroodduuccttiioonn + 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.untroubled.org 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. + _________________________________________________________________ + + [ < ] [ > ] [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ] [Top] [Contents] [Index] [ + ? ] - VMailMgr (short for Virtual MAIL ManaGeR) is a package of programs - designed to manage multiple domains of mail addresses and mailboxes on - a single host. It co-operates with qmail for mail delivery and program - control. + 2. Installation + _________________________________________________________________ + + [ < ] [ > ] [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ] [Top] [Contents] [Index] [ + ? ] + +2.1 Get the files - 11..11.. WWhhaatt iiss VVMMaaiillMMggrr aanndd wwhhyy sshhoouulldd II uussee iitt?? + Visit the VMailMgr website http://www.vmailmgr.org/ or one of its + mirror sites to download the package. There are two primary methods of + installing: - VMailMgr is: + * from source + * from a binary package -- specifically, an RPM binary package + + If you get the binary RPMS you will need at least the vmailmgr + package. + _________________________________________________________________ - A series of utilities for managing virtual domains which include a - password checking interface for qmail which replaces the usual - checkpassword, and an authentication module for Courier IMAP, that - provide access to the virtual mailboxes by one of three methods: + [ < ] [ > ] [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ] [Top] [Contents] [Index] [ + ? ] + +2.2 Install with RPMS + + To install from binary RPM packages, you can download the binaries, or + build them from the source RPM package. + _________________________________________________________________ - +o IP-based virtual server access (invisible to the POP3 user) + [ < ] [ > ] [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ] [Top] [Contents] [Index] [ + ? ] + + 2.2.1 Compiling the Source RPM (SRPM) Package - +o username-based access (username-virtualuser) + If you download the binary packages directly, skip to the next step. - +o hostname-based access (virtualuser@virtual.host or - virtualuser:virtual.host) + 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 + --rebuild' command as follows: - You should use it if you prefer to have each domain controlled by a - seperate username, allowing the use of system quotas and better - security - - 11..22.. NNeeww vveerrssiioonnss - - The newest version of this can be found on the VMailMgr homepage - in its HTML version as well as in the - source package SGML source, HTML, and text. Other versions may be - found in different formats at the LDP homepage - . - - 11..33.. CCoommmmeennttss +rpm --rebuild vmailmgr-1.0.0-1.src.rpm + _________________________________________________________________ - Comments on this HOWTO should be directed to the VMailMgr mailing - list. To subscribe, send an email to vmailmgr-subscribe@lists.em.ca - . - - 11..44.. HHiissttoorryy - - This document was started by Bruce Guenter and reworked by Dan - Kuykendall. - - 11..55.. CCooppyyrriigghhttss aanndd TTrraaddeemmaarrkkss - - Copyright (c) Dan Kuykendall. Permission is granted to copy, - distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free - Documentation License, Version 1.1 or any later version published by - the Free Software Foundation + [ < ] [ > ] [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ] [Top] [Contents] [Index] [ + ? ] - A copy of the license is available at GNU Free Documentation License - . - - 11..66.. AAcckknnoowwlleeddggeemmeennttss aanndd TThhaannkkss - - 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 - 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. - - 22.. IInnssttaallllaattiioonn - - 22..11.. GGeett tthhee ffiilleess + 2.2.2 Installing the Binary RPM packages - Visit the VMailMgr website to get the - package. - - If you get the binary RPMS you will need at least the vmailmgr - package. - - 22..22.. IInnssttaallll wwiitthh RRPPMMSS + After compiling the source RPM, the binary RPM packages will be + located in the appropriate output directory (typically + `/usr/src/redhat/RPMS/i386/'). - 22..22..11.. CCoommppiilliinngg SSRRCC..RRPPMM''ss - - Simply compile the src.rpm file with the `rpm --rebuild` command. - -Example- - - ______________________________________________________________________ - rpm -ivh vmailmgr-0.96.9-1.src.rpm - ______________________________________________________________________ + Install each package using the `-i' option of rpm (i.e. `rpm -ivh + PACKAGE.i386.rpm') as follows: - - - 22..22..22.. IInnssttaalllliinngg RRPPMM''ss - - After compiling the source rpms, the binaries will be located in - `/usr/src/redhat/RPMS/i386/` or something similar. - - Simply run the following command for each package - - rpm -ivh / +rpm -ivh /usr/src/redhat/RPMS/i386/vmailmgr-1.0.0-1.i386.rpm +rpm -ivh /usr/src/redhat/RPMS/i386/vmailmgr-daemon-1.0.0-1.i386.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 - ______________________________________________________________________ +2.3 Install from source - - + If you dont use RPM packages, you can install from source with the + following commands. First, as a regular, non-root user: - 22..33.. IInnssttaallll wwiitthh ssoouurrccee - - If you dont ue RPMS you can install from source. - - Run the following command +tar xzf `vmailmgr-VERSION.tar.gz' +cd `vmailmgr-VERSION' +./configure +make - (As non-root user) - tar zxf - cd - ./configure - make - (As root) - make install - - - -Example- - - ______________________________________________________________________ - (As non-root user) - tar zxf vmailmgr-0.96.9.tar.gz - cd vmailmgr-0.96.9 - ./configure - make - (As root) - make install - ______________________________________________________________________ + Then, as user `root': - That should do it. +make install + _________________________________________________________________ - 33.. SSeettuupp + [ < ] [ > ] [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ] [Top] [Contents] [Index] [ + ? ] - In the following setup examples, it is assumed that your binaries are - installed in `/usr/bin`, and configuration is in `/etc/vmailmgr`, as - is the case if you installed from the RPMs. If you installed from - source, configure puts the binaries into `/usr/local/bin` and the - configuration into `/usr/local/etc/vmailmgr` by default. + 3. Setup - 33..11.. SSeettttiinngg UUpp aa VViirrttuuaall DDoommaaiinn - - 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 - of `myself@mydomain.org` and `myname@mydomain.org`. + In the following setup examples, it is assumed that your binaries are + installed in the `/usr/bin]' directory, and configuration files are + located in the `/etc/vmailmgr/' directory, as is the case if you + installed from the RPMs. - 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 - make IP based virtual domains work a PTR record which matches an - entry in virtualdomains is nessesary, for example, if nslookup - 10.56.33.122 returns mail.mydomain.com, `virtualdomains` needs an - entry like `mail.mydomain.com:myuser' For the example, we'll assume - that the mail exchanger for mydomain.org is already set up to point - to your computer. + If you installed from source, configure instead puts the binaries into + `/usr/local/bin/' and the configuration into + `/usr/local/etc/vmailmgr/' by default. + _________________________________________________________________ - 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 - domain will be stored under this user's home directory, make sure - you set the user up in a partition or disk that is appropriate for - such storage. The tools that you should use to accomplish this step - vary greatly between different systems. For our example, I'll add a - user `myuser`. + [ < ] [ > ] [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ] [Top] [Contents] [Index] [ + ? ] + +3.1 Setting Up a Virtual Domain - 3. Configure qmail to recognize the domain. To do this, you need to - modify two of qmail's configuration files in `/var/qmail/control` - `rcpthosts` and `virtualdomains`. - - +o To `rcpthosts` : add the line `mydomain.org`. - - +o To `virtualdomains` : add the line `mydomain.org:myuser`. - - If you wish to have mail to `anything.mydomain.org` be delivered in - the same way, add the following - - +o To `rcpthosts` : add the line `.mydomain.org`. - - +o To `virtualdomains` : add the line `.mydomain.org:myuser`. + 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 + of `myself@mydomain.org' and `myname@mydomain.org'. - 4. Configure qmail-popup/qmail-pop3d to use `checkvpw` as the password - checker. This step is dependant on how you have installed qmail. - - +o Replace `checkpassword` in the command you use to invoke qmail- - popup/qmail-pop3d (either in `/etc/inet.conf` or in a `tcpserver` - command) with `checkvpw`. - - +o And/Or at the prompt type: `echo checkvpw > - /var/qmail/control/checkpassword` - - 5. Set up the vmailmgr files: - - +o Either change user to the user you just created (for example, type - `su - myuser`) or log in (with either telnet or at the console) as - the new user. - - +o Set up the base vmailmgr files by running `vsetup`. - - +o Use the included programs to add users and aliases. For our - example, we would type the following commands: - - vadduser me - vaddalias myself me - vaddalias myname me - - - - After you have completed all these steps, you will need to kill and - restart `qmail-send` to make it read the new `virtualdomains` table. - - If you are using `inetd` to launch `qmail-popup`, `kill -HUP` the - `inetd` process as well. - - - 33..22.. UUssiinngg oonnee IIPP aaddddrreessss ffoorr mmuuttiippllee ddoommaaiinnss - - There are two ways to log in without using multiple IP addresses. - - - 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 `@` - 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'. - - 2. The second way is to use the internal form of the mailbox name -- - that is, `baseuser-user', where `user' is the same as above, and - `baseuser' is the username of the managing user. - - Example: `/var/qmail/control/virtualdomains' contains - - testdomain.org:testuser + 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 + make IP based virtual domains work a `PTR' record which matches an + entry in virtualdomains is nessesary, for example, if nslookup + 10.56.33.122 returns `mail.mydomain.com', `control/virtualdomains' + needs an entry like `mail.mydomain.com:myuser'. + For the example, we'll assume that the mail exchanger for + `mydomain.org' is already set up to point to your computer. + 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 + domain will be stored under this user's home directory, make sure + you set the user up in a partition or disk that is appropriate for + such storage. The tools that you should use to accomplish this + step vary greatly between different systems. For our example, I'll + add a user `myuser'. + 3. Configure qmail to recognize the domain. To do this, you need to + modify two of qmail's configuration files in `/var/qmail/control': + `rcpthosts' and `virtualdomains'. + + To `rcpthosts', add the line `mydomain.org'. + + To `virtualdomains', add the line `mydomain.org:myuser'. + If you wish to have mail to `anything.mydomain.org' be delivered + in the same way: + + To `rcpthosts', add the line `.mydomain.org'. + + To `virtualdomains', add the line `.mydomain.org:myuser'. + 4. Configure qmail-popup/qmail-pop3d to use checkvpw as the password + 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 + tcpserver command) with checkvpw. + + And/Or at the prompt type `echo checkvpw > + `/var/qmail/control/checkpassword''. + 5. Set up the vmailmgr files: + + Either change user to the user you just created (for example, + type `su - myuser') or log in (with either telnet or at the + console) as the new user. + + Set up the base vmailmgr files by running vsetup. + + Use the included programs to add users and aliases. For our + example, we would type the following commands: - User `myuser' exists, and has set up a virtual mailbox with the name - `me'. The `separators' variable in `/etc/vmailmgr/' contains `@:'. - This virtual user could log in as `me@mydomain.com', `me:mydomain.cm', - or `myuser-me'. +vadduser me +vaddalias myself me +vaddalias myname me + + After you have completed all these steps, you will need to kill and + restart qmail-send to make it read the new `virtualdomains' control + file. + + If you are using inetd to launch qmail-popup, `kill -HUP' the inetd + process as well. + _________________________________________________________________ + + [ < ] [ > ] [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ] [Top] [Contents] [Index] [ + ? ] + +3.2 Using one IP address for mutiple domains + + There are two ways to log in without using multiple IP addresses. - + 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 `@' + 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'. + 2. The second way is to use the internal form of the mailbox name -- + that is, `baseuser-user', where `user' is the same as above, and + `baseuser' is the username of the managing user. - 33..33.. CCaattcchhiinngg aallll mmiissddiirreecctteedd mmaaiill iinn aa vviirrttuuaall ddoommaaiinn + For example, if `/var/qmail/control/virtualdomains' contains + `mydomain.com:myuser' and user `myuser' exists and has set up a + virtual mailbox with the name `me', and the `separators' configuration + file `/etc/vmailmgr/' contains `@', this virtual user could log in as + `me@mydomain.com', `me:mydomain.com', or `myuser-me'. + _________________________________________________________________ + + [ < ] [ > ] [ << ] [ 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 - this configuration item if it exists (which defaults to `+'). To make - this deliver to you, simply type: +3.3 Catching all misdirected mail in a virtual domain + + In the vmailmgr configuration directory, there is a file 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 + this configuration item if it exists (which defaults to `+'). To make + this deliver to you, simply type `vaddalias + me'. + _________________________________________________________________ + + [ < ] [ > ] [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ] [Top] [Contents] [Index] [ + ? ] + +3.4 VMailMgr IMAP support + + VMailMgr supports Courier-IMAP, but Courier-IMAP does not come with an + authentication module for VMailMgr. This means that some minor work is + required for making the two work together. - vaddalias + me + The steps are: + + * Copy `/usr/bin/authvmailmgr' to + `/usr/lib/courier-imap/libexec/authlib/authvmailmgr'. + * Modify the AUTHMODULES statement in + `/usr/lib/courier-imap/etc/imapd.config' and add `authvmailmgr' as + the first authentication module. + _________________________________________________________________ + [ < ] [ > ] [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ] [Top] [Contents] [Index] [ + ? ] + +3.5 Enabling enforcement of virtual user quotas + + 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 + program to be run on each delivery. + + To configure quota support, create the file + `/etc/vmailmgr/vdeliver-predeliver', containing the following: - 33..44.. VVMMaaiillMMggrr IIMMAAPP ssuuppppoorrtt - - VMailMgr supports Courier-IMAP, but Courier-IMAP does not come with an - authentication module for VMailMgr. This means that some minor work - is required for making the two work together. +#!/bin/sh +/usr/bin/vcheckquota - +o You must copy `/usr/bin/authvmailmgr` to `/usr/lib/courier- - imap/libexec/authlib/authvmailmgr`. - - +o Then modify the `AUTHMODULES` statement in `/usr/lib/courier- - imap/etc/imapd.config` and add `authvmailmgr` as the first - authentication module. - - 33..55.. EEnnaabblliinngg eennffoorrcceemmeenntt ooff vviirrttuuaall uusseerr qquuoottaass + This is executed as a shell script, so you will need to make it + executable by running the command `chmod +x + /etc/vmailmgr/vdeliver-predeliver'. + _________________________________________________________________ - 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 - program to be run on each delivery. To configure quota support, - create the file `/etc/vmailmgr/vdeliver-predeliver`, containing the - following: + [ < ] [ > ] [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ] [Top] [Contents] [Index] [ + ? ] + +3.6 Enabling processing of autoresponses - #!/bin/sh - /usr/bin/vcheckquota - + Download and install the qmail-autoresponder package, found at + http://untroubled.org/qmail-autoresponder/. - This is executed as a shell script, so you will need to make it exe- - cutable by running the following command: - chmod +x /etc/vmailmgr/vdeliver-predeliver - + As with the above section, create a shell script + `/etc/vmailmgr/vdeliver-postdeliver', containing the following: - 33..66.. EEnnaabblliinngg pprroocceessssiinngg ooff aauuttoorreessppoonnsseess +#!/bin/sh +if test -s $MAILDIR/autoresponse/message.txt ; then + qmail-autoresponder $MAILDIR/autoresponse/message.txt $MAILDIR/autoresponse +fi + _________________________________________________________________ - Download and install the qmail-autoresponder package, found at - . As with the above - section, create a shell script `/etc/vmailmgr/vdeliver-postdeliver`, - containing the following: + [ < ] [ > ] [ << ] [ Up ] [ >> ] [Top] [Contents] [Index] [ + ? ] + +3.7 Web-based interfaces for vmailmgr - #!/bin/sh - if test -s $MAILDIR/autoresponse/message.txt - then - qmail-autoresponder $MAILDIR/autoresponse/message.txt $MAILDIR/autoresponse - fi + There are currently a few working solutions to administrate your + vmailmgr system via a web interface. Only requirement is that the + vmailmgrd daemon is running, and that you have a webserver on your + system. - + * For Python fans, there is vpyadmin by Bruce Guenter. The files can + be downloaded at http://untroubled.org/vpyadmin/, and the + development code is online at + http://bruce-guenter.dyndns.org/cgi-bin/vpyadmin/ (sample.org / + samplevm). + * And if you like PHP, you can use oMail-admin by Olivier Müller: it + fully supports all vmailmgr functions, and speaks englich, french, + italian, spanish, german and russian. Project homepage: + http://omail.omnis.ch. Online demo: http://admin.omnis.ch/omail/ + (test.com / test). + * And there are also C-based CGI scripts in the `cgi' subdirectory + of the vmailmgr distribution. + _________________________________________________________________ - 33..77.. WWeebb--bbaasseedd iinntteerrffaacceess ffoorr vvmmaaiillmmggrr + [Top] [Contents] [Index] [ ? ] - There are currently a few working solutions to administrate your - vmailmgr system via a web interface. Only requirement is that the - vmailmgrd daemon is running, and that you have a webserver on your - system. + Table of Contents + + 1. Introduction - 1. For Python fans, there is vpyadmin by Bruce Guenter. The files can - be downloaded at , and the - development code is online at (sample.org / samplevm). + 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. And if you like PHP, you can use oMail-admin by Olivier Mller: it - fully supports all vmailmgr functions, and speaks englich, french, - italian, spanish, german and russian. Project homepage: - . Online demo: - (test.com / test). + 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 + _________________________________________________________________ - 3. And there are also C-based CGI scripts in the cgi directory of the - vmailmgr distribution. + [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