![]() Conformance with SquirrelMail plugin requirements and other cleanupĭescription: Removed a security issue - the user's password was being stored in the web server's logs.If username/password pairs don't match, SquirrelMail's login page is correctly shown again.Rewrote the whole plugin so that it works as a normal plugin (as opposed to a bit of a hack).Added custom signout page that reflects the true nature of disposing HTTP authentication credentials.Update plugin documentation and some minor code updates to bring into conformance with newest plugin specifications.Log out of IMAP connection made during login page hook.Those using HTTP authentication do not need to create a configuration file of their own - the default behavior will suffice in these cases. Reload the Webmail system and you should be set. This patch allows you to change the login form of SquirrelMail so a 'Change Password' button appears. Added configuration file that allows administrators to fine-tune the behavior of this plugin, particularly if using a custom single sign-on system. Many users want a quick and easy way to change their Email password.Added compatibility with the Login Manager plugin. ![]() Thanks to Emmanuel Dreyfus for help with the "authenticated_saml" module and Victoriano Giralt for help with the "trusted_saml" module.Added the ability to use this plugin for other external login systems (aside from just HTTP authentication), such as some single sign-on systems.Requires: SquirrelMail 1.4.0+, Compatibility 2.0.7+ (unless using SM 1.4.10+ or 1.5.2+), PHP Zlib support (only if you are using the compression feature with the "authenticated_saml" module) Please support this plugin's development: Donate to this author ![]() Assuming you've coordinated your IMAP authentication with your external web authentication, this plugin helps with those tasks. Click on the SquirrelMail option from the selection of interfaces. ![]() Be sure to replace with your own domain name. Remember that SquirrelMail still needs to authenticate against your IMAP server, so SquirrelMail still needs to know what credentials to use and how to get them. You can get to the webmail login by using the format /webmail in your browser’s address bar. Common uses of this plugin are for environments that employ HTTP authentication or have implemented single sign-on systems. This plugin tells SquirrelMail how to understand when users have been externally authenticated, in which case the SquirrelMail login page is unnecessary. ![]()
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