On 11/2/05, Geuis Teses <geuis.teses@gmail.com> wrote:

I have done this for my company. (Has *greatly* reduced the normal level of "I can't get to my email" calls from the cogs in our corporate machine.)

Its not a space in the config file, but is a quick hack.

Open up index.php in the main installation directory.

FIND:
$host = $_POST['_host'] ? $_POST['_host'] : $CONFIG['default_host'];

AFTER, ADD:
//**NON CVS CHANGE**
$username = $_POST['_user'] . '@domain.com';    //append domain to admin to allow username-online login
//**END NON CVS CHANGE**

FIND:
else if (isset($_POST['_user']) && isset($_POST['_pass']) && rcmail_login($_POST['_user'], $_POST['_pass'], $host))

CHANGE TO:
else if (isset($_POST['_user']) && isset($_POST['_pass']) && rcmail_login($username, $_POST['_pass'], $host))

In this quick hack, we're adding the domain of your choice to the username. Where you see "@domain.com" change that to whatever email domain should be appended.

-Geuis

On 11/2/05, Thomas Bruederli <roundcube@gmail.com > wrote:
S. William Schulz wrote:
> I would like to see one of several options re: this issue:
>
> 1)  Be able to set a default domain in the config file which would be
> appended to the entered username, thereby forming a userid of
> username@domain, or

What's wrong with entering the whole e-mail address? This is what people
are used to do when logging into a webmail system.
>
> 2)  Have something similar to the SM plugin which maps the URLhost to
> a domain which is then appended to the entered username to form the
> login userid, or

When the plugin-API is ready, you can do whatever you want.
This would also let you pass the user authorization to another system or
service.
>
> 3)  Take some part of the URL and append it to the username to form the userid.

-> Plugins
>
> S
>
Thomas