Hi everybody, i am trying to use roundcube with my imaps server (wich listen on the 995 port) and i've got some problems with the attachments. When i compose an email and attach some files, everything it's ok, but when it's time to send, it doesn't work. I cannot find anything on the apache server, in the error.log file, and the strangest thing of all is that with squirrelmail i can send mails with attachments. I've found some informations around about the max_upload_file in the php.ini file and the mysql's max_allowed_packet my.cnf option, but i've raised this values without success. Anyway i don't think that the problem should be server-side, but client-side. Because it seems like the server is not contacted.
So, what can i look for ? Is there a way to debug this process or there are some known issues about attachments ?
Thanks in advance for your answers...
Bye,
The final message with all attachments is composed in memory before passed to the SMTP server. Maybe the allowed memory limit for PHP scripts is exhausted. Try to increase it either in php.ini or using the .htaccess file: php_value memory_limit 64M
~Thomas
RaSca wrote:
Hi everybody, i am trying to use roundcube with my imaps server (wich listen on the 995 port) and i've got some problems with the attachments. When i compose an email and attach some files, everything it's ok, but when it's time to send, it doesn't work. I cannot find anything on the apache server, in the error.log file, and the strangest thing of all is that with squirrelmail i can send mails with attachments. I've found some informations around about the max_upload_file in the php.ini file and the mysql's max_allowed_packet my.cnf option, but i've raised this values without success. Anyway i don't think that the problem should be server-side, but client-side. Because it seems like the server is not contacted.
So, what can i look for ? Is there a way to debug this process or there are some known issues about attachments ?
Thanks in advance for your answers...
Bye,
Thomas Bruederli ha scritto:
The final message with all attachments is composed in memory before passed to the SMTP server. Maybe the allowed memory limit for PHP scripts is exhausted. Try to increase it either in php.ini or using the .htaccess file: php_value memory_limit 64M
Thanks for the suggestion, but it doesn't work. I've increased the memory_limit parameter, but the problem is still the same.
Thanks,
Does roundcube give you a message in the browser when you can't send? What does your mail log have to say? Does roundcube get as far as contacting your mail server? Have you tried it with a different attachment? Are you running the beta or the SVN?
Just fishing for ideas.
-Ryan
Network Administrator Goshen College (574) 535-7004
RaSca wrote:
Hi everybody, i am trying to use roundcube with my imaps server (wich listen on the 995 port) and i've got some problems with the attachments. When i compose an email and attach some files, everything it's ok, but when it's time to send, it doesn't work. I cannot find anything on the apache server, in the error.log file, and the strangest thing of all is that with squirrelmail i can send mails with attachments. I've found some informations around about the max_upload_file in the php.ini file and the mysql's max_allowed_packet my.cnf option, but i've raised this values without success. Anyway i don't think that the problem should be server-side, but client-side. Because it seems like the server is not contacted.
So, what can i look for ? Is there a way to debug this process or there are some known issues about attachments ?
Thanks in advance for your answers...
Bye,
Ryan Rittenhouse ha scritto: [...]
Are you running the beta or the SVN?
I was running the beta version, but once installed the nightly svn version the problem was solved :-) This version has more features and a lot more of debug messages... So at this moment it's the best for me.
Just fishing for ideas. -Ryan
Thanks, is better than nothing ;-) And in this case these ideas drove me to the solution...
Thanks again,
-
RaSca -
Ryan Rittenhouse -
Thomas Bruederli