// folders will be the same color as the other folders
$use_special_folder_color = true;
-/* The following are related to deleting messages.
- * $move_to_trash
- * - if this is set to "true", when "delete" is pressed, it will attempt
- * to move the selected messages to the folder named $trash_folder. If
- * it's set to "false", we won't even attempt to move the messages, just
- * delete them.
- * $trash_folder
- * - This is the path to the default trash folder. For Cyrus IMAP, it
- * would be "INBOX.Trash", but for UW it would be "Trash". We need the
- * full path name here.
- * $auto_expunge
- * - If this is true, when a message is moved or copied, the source mailbox
- * will get expunged, removing all messages marked "Deleted".
- */
+// The following are related to deleting messages.
+// $move_to_trash
+// - if this is set to "true", when "delete" is pressed, it
+// will attempt to move the selected messages to the folder
+// named $trash_folder. If it's set to "false", we won't even
+// attempt to move the messages, just delete them.
+// $trash_folder
+// - This is the path to the default trash folder. For Cyrus
+// IMAP, it would be "INBOX.Trash", but for UW it would be
+// "Trash". We need the full path name here.
+// $auto_expunge
+// - If this is true, when a message is moved or copied, the
+// source mailbox will get expunged, removing all messages
+// marked "Deleted".
$default_move_to_trash = true;
$trash_folder = "INBOX.Trash";
$auto_expunge = true;
-// Special Folders are folders that can't be manipulated like normal user created
-// folders can. A couple of examples would be "INBOX.Trash", "INBOX.Drafts". We have
-// them set to Netscape's default mailboxes, but this obviously can be changed.
-// To add one, just add a new number to the array.
+// Special Folders are folders that can't be manipulated like normal
+// user created folders can. A couple of examples would be
+// "INBOX.Trash", "INBOX.Drafts". We have them set to Netscape's
+// default mailboxes, but this obviously can be changed. To add one,
+// just add a new number to the array.
$special_folders[0] = "INBOX"; // The first one has to be the inbox (whatever the name is)
$special_folders[1] = $trash_folder;
// If you are not sure, set it to false.
$default_sub_of_inbox = true;
-// Some IMAP daemons (UW) handle folders weird. They only allow a folder to contain
-// either messages or other folders, not both at the same time. This option controls
-// whether or not to display an option during folder creation. The option toggles
-// which type of folder it should be.
+// Some IMAP daemons (UW) handle folders weird. They only allow a
+// folder to contain either messages or other folders, not both at
+// the same time. This option controls whether or not to display an
+// option during folder creation. The option toggles which type of
+// folder it should be.
//
-// If this option confuses you, make it "true". You can't hurt anything if it's true,
-// but some servers will respond weird if it's false. (Cyrus works fine whether it's
-// true OR false).
+// If this option confuses you, make it "true". You can't hurt
+// anything if it's true, but some servers will respond weird if it's
+// false. (Cyrus works fine whether it's true OR false).
+
$show_contain_subfolders_option = false;
-// Whether or not to use META tags and automatically forward after an action has
-// been completed.
+// Whether or not to use META tags and automatically forward after an
+// action has been completed.
$auto_forward = true;
// Path to the data/ directory
-// It is a possible security hole to have a writable directory under the web server's
-// root directory (ex: /home/httpd/html). For this reason, it is possible to put
-// the data directory anywhere you would like. The path name can be absolute or
-// relative (to the config directory). It doesn't matter. Here are two examples:
+// It is a possible security hole to have a writable directory
+// under the web server's root directory (ex: /home/httpd/html).
+// For this reason, it is possible to put the data directory
+// anywhere you would like. The path name can be absolute or
+// relative (to the config directory). It doesn't matter. Here are
+// two examples:
//
// Absolute:
// $data_dir = "/usr/local/squirrelmail/data/";
// $data_dir = "../data/";
$data_dir = "../data/";
+
+// Path to directory used for storing attachments while a mail is
+// being sent. There are a few security considerations regarding this
+// directory:
+// - It should have the permission 733 (rwx-wx-wx) to make it
+// impossible for a random person with access to the webserver to
+// list files in this directory. Confidential data might be laying
+// around there
+// - Since the webserver is not able to list the files in the content
+// is also impossible for the webserver to delete files lying around
+// there for too long.
+// - It should probably be another directory than data_dir.
+
+ $attachment_dir = $data_dir
?>
projects / squirrelmail.git / blobdiff