dimiourgia site web mail interface nea aporia me to manual1

[gtr4460]

pedia edo kai kero psaxno pedevome prospatho opos thelete piteto na ftiaxo ena site i malon ena web mail interface/diladi mia selida na vlepoun ta mail mou i xristes pou exo ston server mou ala den thelo meso cpanel

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kolousa pos kano tin sindesi meso selidas me to server gia na vlepoun ta mail

mou ipan apo edo mesa na anevaso ena programa sto server squrt mail kai na to kano apo ki

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ola kala to anevazo ala malon then xero ti pos na to kano na kano egkatastasi an xriazete i opia ali diadikasia kai pos legete afti

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san arxia ta axo anavasi ala den kani kati

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to manual tou programatoa ine afto

ala den katalaveno kai pola

opios xeri kati as pi

exo-mperdefti

then

xero

ti

na-kano

-

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uide

1. (PHP) Configure your webserver to work with PHP

2. (IMAP) Setting up IMAP (not covered)

3. (INSTALL) Obtaining and installing SquirrelMail

4. (RUN) Running SquirrelMail

5. (CHARSETS) Russian Charsets

6. (LOCALES) Translations of SquirrelMail

 

 

0. QUICK INSTALL GUIDE

----------------------

 

Each of these steps is covered in detail below.

 

- Install webserver and PHP (at least 4.1.0).

- Install IMAP server (see docs of that server).

- Unpack the SquirrelMail package in a web-accessible location.

- Select a data-dir and attachment dir, outside the webtree (e.g. in /var).

The data-dir (for user prefs) should be owned by the user the webserver

runs as (e.g. www-data). The attachment dir (for uploading files as

attachments) should be file mode 0730 and in the same group as the

webserver.

- Run config/conf.pl from the command line. Use the D option to load

predefined options for specific IMAP servers, and edit at least the

Server Settings and General Options (datadir).

- Browse to http://www.example.com/yourwebmaillocation/src/configtest.php'>http://www.example.com/yourwebmaillocation/src/configtest.php

to test your configuration for common errors.

- Browse to http://www.example.com/yourwebmaillocation/ to log in.

 

 

1. CONFIGURE YOUR WEBSERVER TO WORK WITH PHP

--------------------------------------------

 

If your webserver does not already have PHP you must configure it

to work with PHP. You need at least PHP v4.1.0. SquirrelMail uses

the standard suffix .php for all PHP files.

 

You can find PHP at http://www.php.net. See the documentation that

comes with PHP for instructions how to set it up.

 

The PHP IMAP extension is NOT necessary at all (but won't harm)!

Below is a list of optional PHP extensions:

 

--with-ldap

Required for LDAP addressbooks

 

--with-pear and --with-mysql

For MySQL storage of preferences or addressbooks. You will need PHP

compiled with --with-pgsql option, if you want to use PostgreSQL instead

of MySQL. You will need PHP with appropriate database extension, if you

want to use any other database.

 

--with-openssl

Required for encrypted IMAP or SMTP connections (TLS)

 

--with-mcrypt

Can be used by SquirrelSpell plugin for encryption of personal

dictionaries

 

--with-iconv or --with-recode

Can be used by Eastern charset decoding functions

 

--enable-mbstring

Required for Japanese translation. Optional for translations that

use non-ISO-8859-1 charset

 

It is highly advised to NOT turn on register_globals, as this can lead

to security holes. If you must use register_globals for some applications,

turn it on locally for only those directories, or turn it off for the

SquirrelMail folder.

If you want your users to attach files to their mails, make sure

File Uploads in php.ini is set to On.

 

 

2. SETTING UP IMAP

------------------

 

This depends a lot on the server your choose. See the documentation

that comes with your server.

 

If you're concerned about people accessing it directly, you can

limit access to only the IP of the webserver.

 

 

3. OBTAINING AND INSTALLING SQUIRRELMAIL

----------------------------------------

 

SquirrelMail is constantly being improved. Therefore you should always

get the newest version around. Look at http://www.squirrelmail.org

to see what it is. If you want to be bleeding edge you might want to

consider using the latest SVN version (with the latest and most

fashionable bugs).

 

a. Download SquirrelMail

 

Get SquirrelMail from the address above if you do not have it or are

uncertain if you have the newest version. Untar (again tar xvfz

filename.tgz) SquirrelMail in a directory that is readable for your

webserver.

 

b. Setting up directories

 

SquirrelMail uses two directories to store user configuration and

attachments that are about to be sent. You might want to have these

directories outside of your web tree.

 

The data directory is used for storing user preferences, like

signature, name and theme. When unpacking the sources this directory

is created as data/ in your SquirrelMail directory. This directory

must be writable by the webserver. If your webserver is running as

the user "nobody" you can fix this by running:

 

$ chown -R nobody:nobody data

 

Keep in mind that with different installations, the web server could

typically run as userid/groupid of nobody/nobody, nobody/nogroup,

apache/apache or www-data/www-data. The best way to find out is to read

the web server's configuration file.

 

There also needs to be a directory where attachments are stored

before they are sent. Since personal mail is stored in this

directory you might want to be a bit careful about how you set it

up. It should be owned by another user than the webserver is running

as (root might be a good choice) and the webserver should have directory

write and execute permissions, but should not have read

permissions. You could do this by running these commands (still

granted that the webserver is running as nobody/nobody):

 

$ cd /var/local/squirrelmail/

$ mkdir attach

$ chgrp -R nobody attach

$ chmod 730 attach

 

If you trust all the users at your system not to read mail they are

not supposed to read, you can simply use /tmp as you attachments

directory.

 

If a user is aborting a mail but has uploaded some attachments to it

the files will be lying around in this directory forever if you do not

remove them. To fix this, it is recommended to create a cron job that

deletes everything in the attachment directory. Something similar

to the following will be good enough:

 

$ cd /var/local/squirrelmail/attach

$ rm -f *

 

However, this will delete attachments that are currently in use by people

sending email when the cron job runs. You can either (1) make sure that

the cron job runs at an obscure hour and hope that nobody gets upset, or

(2) you can run a modified version of the commands above. Check out the

man pages for other commands such as 'find' or 'tmpreaper'.

 

One sample script you could set up that would erase all attachments, but

wouldn't erase preferences, address books, or the like (just in case your

attachment directory is the same as your data directory) might look like

this:

 

$ rm `find /var/local/squirrelmail/attach -atime +2 | grep -v "\." |

grep -v _`

 

Remember to be careful with whatever method you do use, and to test out

the command before it potentially wipes out everyone's preferences.

 

c. Setting up SquirrelMail

 

There are three ways to configure SquirrelMail. In the config/ directory,

there is a perl script called conf.pl that will aid you in the

configuration process. This is the recommended way of handling

the config.

 

There's also a plugin called 'administrator' for the webinterface but you'll

have to be able to at least log in to SquirrelMail first.

 

You can also copy the config/config_default.php file to config/config.php

and edit that manually.

 

After you've created a configuration, you can use your webbrowser to

browse to http://your-squirrelmail-location/src/configtest.php.

This will perform some basic checks on your configuration to make sure

everything works like it should.

 

 

4. RUNNING SQUIRRELMAIL

-----------------------

 

Point your browser at the URL at which SquirrelMail is installed. A

possible example of this is:

http://www.example.com/squirrelmail

 

It should be pretty straight forward to use. Some more documentation

might show up one day or another.

 

 

5. RUSSIAN CHARSETS

-------------------

 

For information on how to make SquirrelMail work with Russian

Apache, see the russian_apache.txt in the doc/ subdirectory.

 

 

6. TRANSLATIONS

---------------

 

In order to use translated versions of SquirrelMail, you need

to download and install locale packages that contain translations

that you want to use with SquirrelMail.

 

Locale packages can be downloaded from SquirrelMail SourceForge

project page.

 

http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=311&package_id=110388

 

Each translation contains an install script that copies the required files

into their appropriate locations. If you can't run that script, you can

extract the contents of a translation package into your SquirrelMail

directory.

 

NOTE No.1: *-src.tar.gz, *-src.tar.bz2 and *-src.zip archives do not contain

compiled translation files. You will need to run the "compilelocales" script

in order to get all gettext binary translations.

 

NOTE No.2: You might need to restart your webserver before using

translations.

If you can't do that, install your translations _before_ you use

SquirrelMail

[alexandr0s]

Συνήθως το cPanel έρχεται με αντίστοιχες εφαρμογές προεγκατεστημένα. Το Horde και το SquirrelMail.

[gtr4460]

oxi re file den exi alos kanis

pedia

ok

[gtr4460]

tpt

kaneis

alos

re

pedia

[CyberCr33p]

Θα σου πρότεινα να εγκαταστήσεις το roundcube. Θα το βρεις στο:

 

http://www.roundcube.net/

 

Δεν ξέρω εάν μπορεί να σε βοηθήσει και ο webhost σου στην εγκατάστασή του μιας και δεν παίρνει πάνω από 5 λεπτά.