On Sun, 03 Sep 2006 17:07:08 +1200 Hadley Rich <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Sunday 03 September 2006 13:40, Nick Rout wrote: > > So far i have looked at: > > > > squirrelmail - have used it, its ok, but a bit clunky. > > roundcube is too heavy and isn't really finished. > > > > Any other easy to set up systems, to interface with a dovecot imap server? > > I have used Hastymail (found on sourceforge) in the past and quite liked it. > It's interface is light and also works well with small screened devices. It > requires Apache/PHP. > > hads Thanks, after a few emails in this thread I tried hastymail and like it. Its a bonus that it is usable on my palm treo cellphone. On my previous mail setup Squirrelmail's frames created problems on the cellphone, as well as its demand for real estate. I am now running a much lower spec mail server and with big mail boxes squirrel will not even run. Hasty is going fine. Thanks for the suggestion. For anyone vaguely interested my setup is now: rout.co.nz MX points at a freeparking "email 5" account which has 5 pop boxes for $50 per year. Thats just enough, an upgrade to 15 boxes is another $100. mail that is not addressed to one of the five defined addresses bounces, which is fine by me! mail server at home fetchmails the email and injects it into postfix, which passes off to procmail, which filters mailing lists and invokes spamassassin. procmail's final destination is maildir styled mail boxes, which are served back to the user with dovecot imap (over ssl). For web access hastymail interacts with apache, php and dovecot.
