Jeremy, I have someone else that manages my server. I did not 'just convert'. I have been using qmailadmin for a few years now and have the near latest version. I have perhaps a thousand email accounts running right now under the non-mysql method. I wouldn't do anything to disrupt that in advance of knowing exactly how to link the two.
Is there any instruction material anywhere showing for instance what the names of the tables / fields must be? Where in qmail or vpop the information about connecting to the database is kept? Is there a way to test that things are working before one switches over. In other words, is there an SQL / NON-SQL config setting that I could toggle where I could revert if something wasn't working. Your thoughts? Jay -----Original Message----- From: Jeremy Kitchen [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Sunday, October 24, 2004 12:46 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: RE: [qmailadmin] MySQL Usage On Sun, October 24, 2004 2:00 am, Admin said: > Jeremy, > > > Well, I'd like users and their passwords to be stored in a db table so > I could manage them with my own client front end. That's the main > thing I'm shooting for right now. There may be other possibilities but > right now that's my desire. that's how vpopmail's mysql functionality works. qmailadmin can manage this without any changes (just recompile qmailadmin if you've just converted) -Jeremy -- Jeremy Kitchen ++ Systems Administrator ++ Inter7 Internet Technologies, Inc. [EMAIL PROTECTED] ++ www.inter7.com ++ 866.528.3530 ++ 815.776.9465 int'l kitchen @ #qmail #gentoo on EFnet ++ scriptkitchen.com/qmail
