Hi Jay,

Thanks for picking up this thread. I want to implement a web-based email 
client so that I can avoid having to tackle the challenge of getting the 
SASL library working with my Postfix install. Since I'm building an 
email system for my very-dispersed family, I need remote SMTP 
capabilities.

If you (or anyone else) has any ideas about either

a) how to integrate SASL with Postfix on OS X or
b) any other web mail client that may not require PHP --with-imap

I'd be very interested in discussing them. Unfortunately, I am all-too 
familiar with the links you provided. I actually got an email from Marc 
L. (of entropy.ch fame) yesterday, where he explained to me that it has 
been so long since he compiled PHP with imap support that he can't 
really offer me any help... :c[

So, it sounds like I'm the sole OS X/Darwin representative here...?

-michael

On Thursday, August 8, 2002, at 02:46 PM, Jay Goldbach wrote:

>
> There are a lot of resources on PHP and Apache, and some on IMP as 
> well. I have not implemented your specific set up, but from what I 
> hear, IMP is a bear to implement and maintain. I have gotten Apache 
> 1.3.26 and PHP 4.2.2 to compile and run on OSX client and server, but 
> that's about the extent of my use. I only use the IMAP server on 
> Solaris. Note that variable handling has changed in PHP 4.2.2 so you 
> will see a lot of older code break with it. There is a "fix": change
>
> register_globals = Off
>
> to
>
> register_globals = On
>
> in php.ini after you're finished compiling. I also recommend compiling 
> PHP as a static module instead of DSO, and using the "config.layout" 
> for controlling your options with the Apache compile configure command. 
> See configure --help for more info.
>
> http://www.phpbuilder.com
> http://www.entropy.ch/software/macosx/php/
>
> Last recommendation, get rid of sendmail (I recommend Postfix) and Mac 
> OSX's Apache web server. Apple is famous for introducing bugs into 
> their software updates that might just render your site useless. If you 
> know how to compile, you're much better off rolling your own.
>
> Good luck

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