Phil Cryer wrote: > On Wed, April 12, 2006 9:35 am, Thomas Bruederli wrote: >> If session support is missing you would get an error right on your login >> screen (or in you logs). Does RoundCube give you any message like "Login >> failed" or just a blank page after your attempt to login? > > Yeah, it stays on the login page, but gives the 'Login failed' message in > the red box at the top, just no error logs that I can find.
It seems that the IMAP login succeeds but RC denies access because the user is not registered in the local users table and auto_create_user is set to FALSE. Set it on, and a user record will be created upon the first login. ~Thomas > >> RoundCube does not store the user password in the local database. It >> uses the IMAP server as main authority. > > I thought that was the case...hmmm...again, I can login with Squirrel, I > can login with the same user via ssh, but not Roundcube. I can't figure > out what the difference would be. > > P > > >> Regards, >> Thomas >> >> P.S. Please do not reply to an existing message when opening a new thread. >> >> Phil Cryer wrote: >>> This is strange, I rebooted my server yesterday, now I can't login to >>> Roundcube. Fails on CVS version, plus the last stable release, whereas >>> they worked fine before the reboot. The annoying thing is 1) I get no >>> errors at all in my logs and 2) I can still login as normal via >>> Squirrelmail on the same box. Apache logs say: >>> >>> 199.249.176.251 - - [12/Apr/2006:09:16:50 -0500] "GET /roundcubemail/ >>> HTTP/1.1" 200 1843 >>> 199.249.176.251 - - [12/Apr/2006:09:16:51 -0500] "POST /roundcubemail/ >>> HTTP/1.1" 200 1942 >>> >>> And that's it. This sounds like my friend's issue with PHP compiled w/o >>> Session support, but I would expect to see errors in that case. How can >>> I >>> query PHP to see if this is included, or what else could be causing >>> this? >>> I've forgotten, does RC look to mysql for authentication for the user? >>> >>> P >> >> > >
