> There are three cases:
>
> 1) You can define one domain to be your "default" domain. Users
> of that domain only need to put in "user" instead of "user%domain"
> ./configure --enable-default-domain=test.com
>
I didn't compile my qmail with this option.
I tried to link a domain as the default domain, and everything goes fine.
But is this case, there can only be ONE default domain.
> 2) You can use IP based domains. Every domain that has a unique IP
> can use "user". vpopmail can determine the domain based on the
> IP on the server that the user connects to.
> ./configure --enable-ip-alias-domains=y
Can I turn on this option after I installed my qmail package??
Because I install my qmail from RPM files, without compiling them by myself.
Is there more document about this function??
> 3) use "user%domain".
>
> You can use a mixture of all three cases above at the same time.
>
> The POP protocol was not designed to support virtual domains. So there
> is no way to uniquely determine which "user" is associated with
> which "domain". Hence the use of "%domain" to make the association.
>
> Feedback from system admins about the "%domain" is favorable. Most users
> just want to know what to type into thier pop user name field. They
> really
> don't understand what it means or why it works. They just want to know
> what letters to type into thier setup screen. After they set it up,
> they move on.
I think so, too.
I am just wondering is there any solution for a ferfect answer?
Both more convenient for administrator and users.
Right now we are building a Internet community website, and we need a
webmail system for our site. So first I have to consider can our webmail
works fine with the "user%domain" mail format.
I had tried the sqwebmail package, and everything seems fine.
The only problem is that we are using Chinese characters,
and there wiil be some coding error on it.
