Greetings:
I am running qmail 1.03, vpopmail 4.9.6 and sqwebmail 1.2.5 in a virtual subhosting
environment. Many of our clients are small Spanish towns and each would like its own
sqwebmail so that citizens could have their own "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" email addresses.
For the first town, I have configured sqwebmail in the following way (Navarcles is the
name of the town):
./configure --enable-webpass=vpopmail \
--enable-autopurge=7 \
--with-htmllibdir=/usr/local/share/sqwebmail/html/navarcles \
--enable-cgibindir=/www/navarcles_webmail/cgi-bin \
--enable-imagedir=/www/navarcles/media \
--enable-imageurl=http://www.navarcles.com/media/ \
--with-maxargsize=3000000 \
--with-maxformargsize=3000000 \
--without-ispell \
Everything works perfectly, but because sqwebmail is a site-wide program, folks from
other towns on the server can also log in to the Navarcles sqwebmail program. Would it
require an extensive hack of the code to be able to install multiple versions of
sqwebmail with different "default domain" parameters? This way, when people from
Navarcles went to http://webmail.navarcles.com/cgi-bin/sqwebmail they would only fill
in their usernames; they would get a login screen like:
------------------
Login: | | @navarcles.com
------------------
The "@navarcles.com" would be hard-coded in.
People from Calders would go to http://webmail.calders.com/cgi-bin/sqwebmail and get:
------------------
Login: | | @calders.com
------------------
etc.
Would anyone else find this useful? I'm competent in Perl but C is still terra
icognito. But if someone were willing to give me a start, this might be a good time to
start learning.
--
All the best (Adéu-siau),
Lou Hevly
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.visca.com
