>
On a side note, I'm not so sure the FAQ is all that up to date. The same
faq you reference also says to
./configure --enable-roaming-users=<domain.name>
"0. How can I set one virtual domain to be the primary domain for
the machine? We don't want to have any /etc/passwd users.
configure vpopmail with this option:--enable-roaming-users=<domain name>"
inorder to eliminate the need to use [EMAIL PROTECTED] for your
default virtual domain users _however_ the admin guide for vpopmail
(http://www.inter7.com/vpopmail/vpopmail.html) says to do it this way.
Which one is correct?
"--enable-default-domain=name Default domain name, default is null.
We recommend you run all your email as virtual domains. You can pick one
domain to be the default. If you have just one domain set it with this
option. The default domain name users can authenticate with just their user
name, and don't need to use <user>%<virtualdomain>. "
Peter Brezny
SysAdmin Services Inc.
-----Original Message-----
From: Tamer Hassan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, January 17, 2001 6:49 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: HardQuota Bug in all Vpopmail versions
On the vpopmail FAQ (http://www.inter7.com/vpopmail/FAQ), it mentioned:6.
6. How do hard quota's for users work?
When mail is delivered to a virtual domain, vdelivermail
will deliver it to the pop users directory. vdelivermail
will enter the users Maildir and add up the sizes of all
the files in these directories. If the size is greater
than the HARD_QUOTA limit. The email is bounced back to
the sender.
However, attachments are not added up and thus do not calculate towards the
total Hard Quota.
I have tested this on several vpopmail installation up to version 4.9.6-1
most with a default quota of 5 megs and I was able to send the test user
emails with more than 10 megs of attachments. (sqwebmail 1.0 through 1.2.0
were used on the vpopmail installations I tested).
Best Regards,
Tamer Hassan
