Mitch, what is it you are trying to accomplish? If you are trying to verify users = on the Imailbox (probably the netscape box too but I'd don't know that one)= you can export the users from imail and import them into a map file for = checking valid accounts on your imail box. You can then script it to run = on a frequency of your choosing to add/remove accounts as they change.
If you're looking for something else, sorry for the response... bob On Friday, March 26, 2004 7:58 AM, Mitch Planck <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >Hi all, >I'm working on setting up a second imgate server and I'm think about what = I >want it to do a little differently from the first one. I'd like to have = the >server do SASL and TLS but I'm having trouble figuring out how best to do >this. > >We currently have two mail servers, one running imail and one running >netscape mail server, both on windows. We eventually plan to get rid of = the >netscape server, which has been around for years and is no longer = supported >- that won't be for another 6 months to a year though.=20 > >Both servers have ldap servers built in and the imail server is using an >external database (MS SQL server) as its user database. Since odbc = support >for FreeBSD (what I'm using for postfix) is limitted to non-existant I = don't >want to go that way. That would only work for the one user database = anyway. >What I would like to do is have postfix do an ldap lookup to verify the >username/password. It would have to be able to know which server to look = at >depending on the domain and then verify with that ldap database. Some of = the >passwords are in plaintext, some are SHA hashes. > >I've been looking through various ldap and sasl how-tos to try and find >something that will work but I haven't been able to yet. > >Does anyone know of one or if what I want is possible? Keep in mind I'm = not >a linux guru. I started with Windows, moved to Novell admin, then Windows >server admin, then Cisco router admin, with linux thrown in as needed. I >built a CVS server for a client, an MRTG server for us, and a couple = others >but that's it. I'm getting better with FreeBSD and like it but much about >the linux-variant OSs still is unknown to me. > >Best regards and thanks in advance, >Mitch Planck >ias.net > >P.S. Kyle Dent's postfix book from O'Reilly is good but they did a major >misprint and it's missing pages 42-80 or so. Wait until mid-April to buy = it >if you want it. I look forward to Ralf and Patrick's postfix book coming = out >in June as well. > >
