> On Fri, Jul 13, 2001 at 01:57:49AM -0700, Eric Paynter wrote:
> > On July 13, 2001 12:13 am, you wrote:
> > > Are you doing this in case you have [EMAIL PROTECTED] and
> > > [EMAIL PROTECTED]?
> >
> > Yes. Our business is hosting email, and therefore, we host many virtual
> > domains. It is not uncommon to have matching user names with different
> domain
> > names. Since the email address is always globally unique, we found this to
> be
> > the best way to make the user id unique.
>
> You will have fun.
> There are stupid clients around not alowing @ to be part of the pop3 login
> name.
>
I've got a solution :
replace the @ by a % on the clients (all -stupid- clients accept the %) and add
this to checkpassword.c in the make_filter function :
int i;
for(i=0; i < tmp.len; i++) {
if(tmp.s[i] == '%') tmp.s[i] = '@';
}
[I don't know if this code is the best way to do this... I'm not a god of C :) ]
then, make auth_pop (and/or auth_imap) and install it.
--
KaalH!
>
> --
> * Henning Brauer, [EMAIL PROTECTED], http://www.bsws.de *
> * Roedingsmarkt 14, 20459 Hamburg, Germany *
> Unix is very simple, but it takes a genius to understand the simplicity.
> (Dennis Ritchie)
>
