On Friday 07 February 2003 12:05, Rick Erlandson wrote: > > Does Postfix have IP-alias capability? > > I am not too sure if it does or not, I think so. The new postfix book just > came in yesterday. I would have replied sooner but have been trying to > digest what you said. I am not sure I want to assign different ip's to > each domain to solve this problem. The thing that gets me is sqwebmail and > courier-imap both use their own - very similar seeming - authdaemon. The > courier one pulls the domain from the db, but the sqwebmail one doesn't. > Or maybe it does, and sqwebmail doesn't care... I need to do more poking at
What authentication module are you using? MySQL? And you say that you can log into any domain with IMAP or POP3 simply by pointing the client to the correct domain name and logging in with a simple username? Could I see a block of your SQL auth tables? If it works for IMAP, we can probably make it work in sqwebmail. The auth code is nearly identical. Sqwebmail just accesses it differently. > it and watch the queries I suppose. At any rate, it is not a huge issue at > the moment; the only people who don't use user@domain usernames are clients > using software that doesn't allow them to use @ in the username. A handful > only, and they don't use the web interface (yet). Thanks for all the > input, gives me some things to think about. I definitely would like to > hear about what you come up with. I personally think the auth module > should just do a domain lookup on the id and ignore the fact that the > domain may already be in the userid.. or look it up if there is no @ in > name or something... > > Rick Erlandson -- Jesse Guardiani, Systems Administrator WingNET Internet Services, P.O. Box 2605 // Cleveland, TN 37320-2605 423-559-LINK (v) 423-559-5145 (f) http://www.wingnet.net We are actively looking for companies that do a lot of long distance faxing and want to cut their long distance bill by up to 50%. Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED] for more info.
