> Aloha, > > Would you, > > could you place a notice the sign on form (where you put in your e-mail > address and password) to access the mail (on the website) saying: TO > ACCESS > YOUR MAILBOX, YOU NEED TO HAVE YOUR COOKIES ENABLED
attached plugin that should display warning, if browser has cookies disabled. login.php tries to set session cookie. Plugin checks if session cookie is set. You can ask your provider to install it. If they don't want to use plugin that was written only 15 minutes ago, they can open src/login.php and add one more modification there. They already did it by adding "Whole Email Address:" and "To backup/copy old emails you can get them from the old mail server by clicking here". md5sum cookie_warning-1.0cvs-1.4.0.tar.gz 87e28ce6443d8bca0df07e7c7a6c41a9 cookie_warning-1.0cvs-1.4.0.tar.gz Your provider can also check http://www.squirrelmail.org/wiki/en_US/AutoMagicLogout. By default cookie expires within 24 minutes. If you have problems with outlook, you should check your own computer. If you use Windows XP, check if service people installed SP2. You can also check your computer with Ad-Aware (http://www.lavasoftusa.com), SpyBot S&D (http://www.spybot.info) and some antivirus (http://www.pandasoftware/activescan, http://vil.nai.com/vil/averttools.asp#stinger). You can also check if you have latest Office updates installed. If people that installed squirrelmail on webserver, have problems or issues, they can contact squirrelmail-users mailing list. I suspect that they installed default squirrelmail config and haven't checked all available options. They can customize squirrelmail by adding own image instead of that squirrel and remove "By the SquirrelMail Development Team" strings from login.php. These parts are controled in config. They should update squirrelmail to latest available version and add some security fixes. -- Tomas
cookie_warning-1.0cvs-1.4.0.tar.gz
Description: GNU Zip compressed data
