PHWinfo - Afficher un message - uw-imap certificate location

11/10/2006, 03h17

On Tue, 10 Oct 2006, grpprod wrote:
> the thing is that it does not seem that IMAP server is installed in
> Fedora. php-imap seems to install only the extension, whereas
> libc-client seems only suitable for development purposes. I could not
> find an imapd binary. Is it included in Fedora?

If what is installed is just the c-client library, then do the strings
command on the libc-client.a file (or whatever it's called):
strings libc-client.a | grep certs

> Also, provided that I will eventually find it, is it enough that I copy
> my certificates in the location you mention for imapd to use them?

Yes, but what's in c-client should be the standard location for the
certificates on your system. If it isn't, then I suggest that you
not use a third-party RPM and instead using the unmodified UW
sources and build using that.

I understand the convenience of RPMs, but I can't vouch for how they were
built or what may be in them.

-- Mark --

http://staff.washington.edu/mrc
Science does not emerge from voting, party politics, or public debate.
Si vis pacem, para bellum.

11/10/2006, 03h17	#5
Mark Crispin Messages: n/a Hébergeur:	Re: uw-imap certificate location On Tue, 10 Oct 2006, grpprod wrote: > the thing is that it does not seem that IMAP server is installed in > Fedora. php-imap seems to install only the extension, whereas > libc-client seems only suitable for development purposes. I could not > find an imapd binary. Is it included in Fedora? If what is installed is just the c-client library, then do the strings command on the libc-client.a file (or whatever it's called): strings libc-client.a \| grep certs > Also, provided that I will eventually find it, is it enough that I copy > my certificates in the location you mention for imapd to use them? Yes, but what's in c-client should be the standard location for the certificates on your system. If it isn't, then I suggest that you not use a third-party RPM and instead using the unmodified UW sources and build using that. I understand the convenience of RPMs, but I can't vouch for how they were built or what may be in them. -- Mark -- http://staff.washington.edu/mrc Science does not emerge from voting, party politics, or public debate. Si vis pacem, para bellum.