If you are interested, I have a script, qmailadduser, that when you type: qmailadduser jay at slushpupie.com *it adds the entry into users/assign (if not already there) *it adds slushpupie.com into virtualdomains (if not already there) *it prompts for a password for the user, and creates the username slushpupie-jay in a poppasswd file *it creates the directory structure needed for the user (/var/qmail/popboxes/slushpupie-com/slushpupie-jay/) including the .qmail file set up for Maildir (and creates the Maildir's) Basicly, with this script, all you need to do is add a user for mail, modify the script at the top for userID,name,locations,etc and make sure you have a checklocalpasswd or something that can authenticate from a seperate passwd file. It all pretty much works off a standard install of Qmail. Its not web based, but it is very easy to add users. I am going to write scripts to remove users, lock accounts, add a mail quota system, and am right now looking at possibilites for password changing for the users. If you want to try and help with anything, email me off list and I can show you what I have. Jay On Tuesday 31 July 2001 8:09 pm, you wrote: > On Tue, Jul 31, 2001 at 07:39:18PM -0500, Jay Kline wrote: > > I have looked at those packages, but ultimately I would like the > > flexability (and learning experience) of writing my own scripts. Who > > knows, I may even release them as a package... I have most of the system > > automated with just a few scripts. > > > > Just wondering what peoples thoughts on the different methods of this are > > Writing a webbased solution is probably the easiest to do. Executing it > as the user under which you have the single-uid pop3 server running as > and only letting it allow a few changes (like the password) shouldn't be > to hard to make. If you want some help I wouldn't mind a solution that > didn't need vpopmail+qmail, but I would probably need something like > qmailadmin again anway.. -- Jay Kline list at slushpupie.com http://www.slushpupie.com They also serve who only stand and wait. -- John Milton