"The other way to implement virtual domains is by using a custom
authentication back-end, such as LDAP or MySQL". I'm using the MySQL
authentication back end.
What I don't understand is that when one of these users logs into
SqWebmail, they become [EMAIL PROTECTED], and not [EMAIL PROTECTED] as they have
entered at the SqWebmail login prompt. This affects their from address
when composing an email. Does this mean that the FAQ entry is wrong? Or
is there some more configuration to do to make this work with SqWebmail?
I have a system that delivers all the email just fine, it's just getting
SqWebmail to recognise the person's domain that is the problem (they
authenticate just fine).
Any tips?
That this problem is occur, then user type uid at sqwebmail prompt, not the full e-mail address.
In my LDAP environment, I gave my DEFAULT_DOMAIN in authldaprc, so I can login by typing just uid.
and
Put a file named "hostname" to sqwebmail directory (/usr/local/sqwebmail), contaning the DEFAULT_DOAMAIN.
I think, with MYSQL it is similar.
It is documented in "Runtime configuration" section.
Nandor Szabo
