ken, he's wanting something where you could still have
"[EMAIL PROTECTED]" be two different "unique" login accts
"[EMAIL PROTECTED]"
so you could have a "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" would be the physical pop
login "pop01"
where [EMAIL PROTECTED] would be the physical pop login
"pop02"
as I suggested earlier - great feature requests always are accompanied by
their implementations :)
::hint::hint::
Eric
On Mon, 28 Aug 2000, Ken Jones wrote:
> Mark Chesney wrote:
> >
> > currently, in order to avoid the %domain pop user naming scheme, the only
> > choice is ip aliasing, which requires an ip for each and every domain.
> > sometimes this is unrealistic or unachievable. why not create a system where
> > pop usernames can be unique, but not so clunky. there are many ways to do
> > this, but it should be left up to the administrator. i can think of several
> > examples:
> >
> > pop name email address
> >
> > pop0001 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > pop0002 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > ...
> > pop9999 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >
> > or
> >
> > bgs [EMAIL PROTECTED] (brad g. smith)
> > bgs1 [EMAIL PROTECTED] (bert g. simeone)
> > bgs2 ...
> > jks [EMAIL PROTECTED] (jud k. smith)
> > jks1 ...
> > ...
> >
> > etc...
> >
> > most of these changes would have to take place in vpopmail but some would be
> > required in qmailadmin to remain compatible. here is how i see vpopmail
> > changing:
> >
> > vadduser accepts an extra argument, popname.
> > vadduser creates a symbolic link from domains/somedomain.com/realname to
> > users/popname or vice versa.
> > vadduser updates users/vpasswd and users/vpasswd.cdb.
> >
> > hopefully this could be intermingled with ip aliasing to allow some domains
> > to have realname equal to popname and some domains with unique popnames.
> > just a thought. feedback appreciated!
> >
> > mark
>
> You can already do this:
>
> 1) Add domain to store all emails under
> vadddomain <domain1.com> <postmaster pasword>
>
> 2) Add all other virtual domains
> vaddaliasdomain <vdomain1.com> <domain1.com>
> vaddaliasdomain <vdomain2.com> <domain1.com>
> etc...
>
> 3) add users to primary domain
>
> vadduser <user>@domain1.com <user1 password>
>
> NOTE: this assumes you did --enable-default-domain="domain1.com"
> when you configured vpopmail
>
> What this does is create a system where users can just use
> "username" to log in and not need to use "user@domain".
>
> And all user names must be unique.
>
> Ken Jones
>