On Thu, 19 Aug 2010 04:02:32 +0200, fakessh <[email protected]> wrote:
> On Wed, 18 Aug 2010 12:51:33 -0700, Kaz Kylheku <[email protected]>
> wrote:
>> pysieved set up in /etc/inetd.conf setup
[ ... ]
> 
> hi all
> I never managed to pull pysieved
> 
> I use managesieve directly.

Hi fakessh,

The Roundcube managesieve plugin needs to talk to a managesieve
server on port 2000. (I've looked at the code and didn't find
any evidence of any capability of managing script storage
directly, without the protocol. Maybe I didn't look hard
enough?)

The pysieved program provides that server. It has
has plugins of its own for different kinds of
authentication and storage. My e-mail accounts are real
system accounts, so I use the PAM authentication plugin,
and the Exim storage model.

So with this setup my users are able to control Exim filters from
the Roundcube UI.

I think this is probably the best solution for people who want to stick
with their Exim setup, at least until Exim integrates the
managesieve protocol.

> managesieve is hard coded in the config for dovecot

That may be, but with a little configuring, the sieve scripts generated
by Roundcube seem work fine in a .forward file used by Exim.
(BTW, pysieved actually manages .forward as a symbolic link to the
currently active filter. The filters are stored in a subdirectory
of the user's home).

I've been reading that the Exim sieve implementation has some
limitations compared to dovecot; I will probably run into these
sooner or later.

> I hope that this enlightened you

Not really; I already googled up that you can get an nice sieve
implementation with Dovecot. I wanted to get it working with
Exim. I don't want to risk a working, live e-mail set up by
switching to a whole other MTA, that's all.


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