Update 2017-08-07:<\/p>\n
I switched from using squirrelmail to a product called rainloop. Rainloop was relatively easy to install, and is far nicer that squirrelmail. But the basic idea is the same.<\/p>\n
A next step for providing mail service for some of my users is a primitive webmail facility. For this I used a product called squirrelmail.<\/p>\n
Squirrelmail installs, on fedora, into \/usr\/share\/squirrelmail, with config in \/etc\/squirrelmail. \/usr\/share\/squirrelmail\/config contains a perl script, conf.pl, which provides a simpler configuration experience with explanation of all the somewhat cryptically named fields.<\/p>\n
As part of doing this I obtained certificates for all the domains I am hosting – at least all of them over which I have enough control to meet the validation requirements of startssl.com, meaning either I am postmaster or the documentroot of the website is on tarragon. Without this I would have to choose between not encrypting the mail, or having the user have to put up with mail programs complaining about the certificate.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Update 2017-08-07: I switched from using squirrelmail to a product called rainloop. Rainloop was relatively easy to install, and is far nicer that squirrelmail. But the basic idea is the same. A next step for providing mail service for some of my users is a primitive webmail facility. For this I used a product called … Continue reading Webmail<\/span>