> >>> o Start a separate instance of Apache on its own port or IP address, > >>> running as the mail user. This instance should only serve mail > >>> related > >>> pages. This is very easy to do. > >>> > >>> o Don't allow any web sites on the mail server. Only run QmailAdmin > >>> and > >>> sqWebmail on the mail server, and don't allow anyone but mail system > >>> administrators to login on the machine. (This is the one I use.) > >> > >> Didn't you ever heard about "sudo"? > >> Using sudo you may allow the apache's user to run commands (that you > >> specify) as the vpopmail's user. I did it once, it isn't hard. I also > >> believe that's more secure, since the vpopmail's user will be used > >> only > >> weh necessary (to run some commands) and not all the time (to run > >> apache). > > > > sudo with PHP extension? When PHP is a module? How? > > > > Solt > > > > > > > Via PHP's CGI module.
Ok. I meant shared apache module, not CGI. Personally I dislike CGI modules Solt
