Just a slight correction on my last statement though; e.g. usually most 
web-based mail clients I have come across (except Sqwebmail) use pop3/imap 
to collect mail from the server it gets pointed to, so if you ever 
serve/use this type of a web based mail client on the same machine that 
vpopmail is run on then you have to get qmail-pop3d (or something) 
listening and serving pop3 requests on this machine also; albeit to serve 
only "localhost" or 127.0.0.1 or whatever...

Faruque

At 02:15 AM 7/7/01 -0400, Jeff Gordon wrote:
>On Sat, Jul 07, 2001 at 11:54:57AM +0600, Syed Faruque Ahmed wrote:
>
> > The very first feature described of Sqwebmail on its "Features" list is
> >
> > - Very lightweight. Reads mail directly from maildirs.
>
>(Yes.)
>
> > Plus it was made to work well with vpopmail, et all.   It does not need
> > qmail-pop3d.
> >
> > The only reason you would need qmail-pop3d (served with tcpserver or
> > otherwise) is to provide pop3 service to remote machines.
>
>
>Thanks, Faruque; sounds like I'm assembling the right pieces for this
>particular system. :-)
>
>  -- Jeff --
>
>
> > At 11:14 AM 7/7/01 +0530, Dushyanth Harinath wrote:
> > >every mail client reads mails from a pop or imap server and not directly
> > >from the maildir.I guess u dont have any other option.
> > >
> > >regards
> > >dushyanth
> > >
> > > > I'm sure the answer must be dirt-simple but it's eluding me at the
> > > > moment -- does vpopmail -require- an additional server (either pop or
> > > > IMAP, etc.), or with sqwebmail could all mail be handled straight from
> > > > the Maildirs without having to 'pop' it along the way?
> > > >
> > > > (Asked differently, do I need to go ahead and install qmail-pop3d?)
>
>--
>
>  -- Jeff --   <http://www.wellnow.com>
>
>  "There's nothing left in the world to prove.  All that's worth doing
>   is to love one another, using whatever means are available to serve."

Reply via email to