Yep. Your httpd should be setting an environment variable HTTP_HOST,
which can be used for this purpose.
While were making requests to make it easier for users to log in, I'd
really like to see cookies implemented to save usernames and possibly
passwords. I know the arguments about security and privacy, but I
really don't think it would be that big of a deal considering that the
users who would save their passwords are those who can't remember that
it's their dog's name.
--
Troy Settle
Pulaski Networks
540.994.4254
** -----Original Message-----
** From: Jeff Jones [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
** Sent: Tuesday, October 17, 2000 11:36 PM
** To: qmailadmin list
** Subject: domain showing up at login
**
**
** I have a question that concerns both qmailadmin and sqwebmail.
**
** Little background info first. I am hosting many virtual
** domains/websites and I have configured the web server to
** allow the user to get to their web mail (sqwebmail) with
** their domain name followed my "mail". For instance:
**
** http://www.mydomain.com/mail
**
** I have also done the same with qmailadmin where the user
** would enter in the above except substituting "mail" with
** "mailadmin".
**
** Is there any way to have qmailadmin and sqwebmail pick
** up those domain names and store it for the login so the
** user doesn't have to enter "[EMAIL PROTECTED]"
** for the login userid and instead just enter in
** "postmaster"?
**
**
** Thanks in advance,
**
** Jeff Jones
**
**