Troy Settle wrote:
>
> Yep. Your httpd should be setting an environment variable HTTP_HOST,
> which can be used for this purpose.
Interesting idea. So you are saying, in the <VirtualHost blah blah>
you put in the HTTP_HOST variable. What is the syntax for setting
that in the httpd.conf file?
I could update qmailadmin to check for that environment variable.
And if it's set, use that.
>
> While were making requests to make it easier for users to log in, I'd
> really like to see cookies implemented to save usernames and possibly
> passwords. I know the arguments about security and privacy, but I
> really don't think it would be that big of a deal considering that the
> users who would save their passwords are those who can't remember that
> it's their dog's name.
I think qmailadmin is too far along, development wise, to re-do it to
use cookies.
Ken Jones
>
> --
> Troy Settle
> Pulaski Networks
> 540.994.4254
>
> ** -----Original Message-----
> ** From: Jeff Jones [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> ** Sent: Tuesday, October 17, 2000 11:36 PM
> ** To: qmailadmin list
> ** Subject: domain showing up at login
> **
> **
> ** I have a question that concerns both qmailadmin and sqwebmail.
> **
> ** Little background info first. I am hosting many virtual
> ** domains/websites and I have configured the web server to
> ** allow the user to get to their web mail (sqwebmail) with
> ** their domain name followed my "mail". For instance:
> **
> ** http://www.mydomain.com/mail
> **
> ** I have also done the same with qmailadmin where the user
> ** would enter in the above except substituting "mail" with
> ** "mailadmin".
> **
> ** Is there any way to have qmailadmin and sqwebmail pick
> ** up those domain names and store it for the login so the
> ** user doesn't have to enter "[EMAIL PROTECTED]"
> ** for the login userid and instead just enter in
> ** "postmaster"?
> **
> **
> ** Thanks in advance,
> **
> ** Jeff Jones
> **
> **
