nuary 11, 1999 11:23 AM
Cc: qmail Mailing list
Subject: Re: web-based mail
Allen Versfeld writes:
This is probably a case of Famous Last Words, but:
How hard can it be to set up a web-based pop3 client?
Given that all I want is to give my existing users access to their m
CGI communicate with a POP server, and
retrieve a message if all that needs to be done is a simple local/NFS file
read.
cheers,
Ed
-Original Message-
From: Sam [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, January 11, 1999 11:23 AM
Cc: qmail Mailing list
Subject: Re: web-based mail
Allen
At 17:56 1999-01-11 +0100, Mirko Zeibig [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[snip]
There is a perl-package called webmin or webadmin, which allows to
administer your system via a web-browser. If you install SSLeay it is even
possible to do this via https.
[snip]
http://www.webmin.com/webmin/
It's a nice
I've written a cgi mua. It's about as feature-full as mailx, only knows
how to deal with maildir formatted mailboxes, and is reasonably fast, even
on my development system (a DECstation w/ultrix). It is written in bourne(ish)
shell (tested with ash/pdksh/ksh88) but requires the program
This is probably a case of Famous Last Words, but:
How hard can it be to set up a web-based pop3 client?
There are cgi web mail clients that set up in about 15 mins. People are
big on Mailman, but I prefer Dmailweb.
Given that all I want is to give my existing users access to their mail
