TODO
author "martin f. krafft" <madduck@debian.org>
Tue, 07 Aug 2012 21:54:39 +0000
changeset 583 a479c38931c4
parent 567 11ed67ee7ebb
permissions -rw-r--r--
If an alias has multiple destinations, multiple records exist, due to the nature of the database. address_list would then return the same alias multiple times, which does not add any information, eats screen space and is potentially confusing. Therefore, we SELECT DISTINCTly from the alias table. Signed-off-by: martin f. krafft <madduck@debian.org> --- VirtualMailManager/common.py | 2 +- 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-)

- Aliases
    - avoid looping aliases

- Domain
    - optional limits for number of:
        + accounts
        + aliases
        + destinations/alias
        + alias domains

Database:
   public.users.digestmd5: add "character varying(48)"
	Outlook will love it. (`doveadm pw -s DIGEST-MD5.hex -p 1 -u 0`)

- Non-root usage [madduck@madduck.net]:
    - Provide /usr/share/vmm/vmm-{mkdirs,rmdirs,du} setuid wrappers that do
      precisely what they have to and no more. The should probably even call
      /usr/share/vmm/vmm-wrapper-helper as unprivileged user to parse the
      arguments, match them with the database and obtain the actual data to
      process, e.g. email@add.ress  home directory mapping from the DB, or
      obtaining the set of precreatable maildirs from the config.

    - configset and configure need root, it is questionable whether these
      can/should be wrapped, as they will be disabled anyway for Debian, and
      they are root-like activities (unlike day-to-day postmaster work).

    - Pascal suggested to use hooks:
      07 23:36 <Faxe> zwei config settings handle_dir in domain und account
      07 23:37 <Faxe> und dann post-{domain,user}add scripte, die den wrapper aufrufen

- relay_domains management [madduck@madduck.net]:
    - should be in a separate table

- default aliases [madduck@madduck.net]
    - it should be possible to define a set of default aliases and their
      destinations for a domain, e.g. postmaster@ and abuse@. For most
      flexibility, there ought to be a m:n table connecting domains to sets of
      default aliases. These aliases then get treated like normal aliases
      unless they are overridden by a real alias.