Found this stuff when trying to figure out why I couldn't name a folder

[squirrelmail.git] / config / config_default.php

<?php
//
//  BEFORE EDITING THIS FILE!
//
//  Don't edit this file directly.  Copy it to config.php before you
//  edit it.  However, it is best to use the configuration script
//  conf.pl if at all possible.  That is the easiest and cleanest way
//  to configure.
//

    // This makes sure we don't load it dozens of times
    // don't change this
    if (defined('config_php'))
       return;
    define('config_php', true);

    // don't change
    global $config_version;
    $config_version = "x63";

//  Organization's logo picture (blank if none)
    global $org_logo;
    $org_logo = "../images/sm_logo.jpg";

//  Organization's name
    global $org_name;
    $org_name = "SquirrelMail";

//  Webmail Title
//  This is the title that goes at the top of the browser window
    global $org_title;
    $org_title = "SquirrelMail $version";
    
//  Default language
//  This is the default language.  It is used as a last resort if SquirrelMail
//  can't figure out which language to display.
//  Use the two-letter code.
    global $squirrelmail_default_language;
    $squirrelmail_default_language = "en";

//  The server that your imap server is on
    global $imapServerAddress, $imapPort;
    $imapServerAddress = "localhost";
    $imapPort = 143;

//  The domain where your email address is.
//   Example:  in "luke@usa.om.org", usa.om.org is the domain.
//             this is for all the messages sent out.  Reply address
//             is generated by $username@$domain
    global $domain;
    $domain = "mydomain.com";

//  Your SMTP server and port number (usually the same as the IMAP server)
    global $smtpServerAddress, $smtpPort;
    $smtpServerAddress = "localhost";
    $smtpPort = 25;

//  Uncomment this if you want to deliver locally using sendmail instead
//  of connecting to a SMTP-server
//    global $useSendmail, $sendmail_path;
//    $useSendmail = true;
//    $sendmail_path = "/usr/sbin/sendmail";

//  This is displayed right after they log in
   global $motd;
   $motd = "";

//  Whether or not to use a special color for special folders.  If not, special
//  folders will be the same color as the other folders
    global $use_special_folder_color;
    $use_special_folder_color = true;

//  The type of IMAP server you are running
//  Valid type are the following (case is important).
//  
//  courier
//  cyrus
//  exchange
//  uw
//  other
    global $imap_server_type;
    $imap_server_type = "cyrus";

// Rather than going to the signout.php page (which only allows you
// to sign back in), setting signout_page allows you to sign
// the user out and then redirect to whatever page you want.
// For instance, the following would return the user to your
// home page:    $signout_page = "/";
// Set to the empty string to continue to use the default signout page.
    global $signout_page;
    $signout_page = "";

//  Many servers store mail in your home directory.  With this, they
//  store them in a subdirectory: mail/ or Mail/, etc.  If your
//  server does this, please set this to what the default mail folder
//  should be.  This is still a user preference, so they can change
//  it if it is different for each user.
//
//  Example:
//     $default_folder_prefix = "mail/";
//        -- or --
//     $default_folder_prefix = "Mail/folders/";
//
//  If you do not use this, please set it to "".
    global $default_folder_prefix;
    $default_folder_prefix = "";
//  If you do not wish to give them the option to change this, set it to false.
//  Otherwise, if it is true, they can change the folder prefix to be anything.
    global $show_prefix_option;
    $show_prefix_option = false;

//  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".
//    $sent_folder
//         - This is the path to where Sent messages will be stored.

    global $default_move_to_trash, $default_move_to_sent, $trash_folder,
        $auto_expunge, $sent_folder;
    $default_move_to_trash = true;
    $default_move_to_sent  = true;
    $trash_folder = "INBOX.Trash";
    $auto_expunge = true;
    $sent_folder = "INBOX.Sent";

//  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.

    global $special_folders;
    $special_folders[0] = "INBOX";   // The first one has to be the inbox (whatever the name is)
    $special_folders[1] = $trash_folder;
    $special_folders[2] = $sent_folder;
    $special_folders[3] = "INBOX.Drafts";
    $special_folders[4] = "INBOX.Templates";

//  Should I create the Sent and Trash folders automatically for a new
//  user that doesn't already have them created?
    global $auto_create_special;
    $auto_create_special = true;

//  Whether or not to list the special folders first  (true/false)
    global $list_special_folders_first;
    $list_special_folders_first = true;

//  Are all your folders subfolders of INBOX (i.e.  cyrus IMAP server)
//  If you are not sure, set it to false.
    global $default_sub_of_inbox;
    $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.
//
//  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).
    global $show_contain_subfolders_option;
    $show_contain_subfolders_option = false;

//  This option controls what character set is used when sending mail
//  and when sending HTMl to the browser. Do not set this to US-ASCII,
//  use ISO-8859-1 instead. For cyrillic it is best to use KOI8-R,
//  since this implementation is faster than the alternatives.
    global $default_charset;
    $default_charset = "iso-8859-1";

//  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:
//
//  Absolute:
//    $data_dir = "/usr/local/squirrelmail/data/";
//
//  Relative (to the config directory):
//    $data_dir = "../data/";
    global $data_dir;
    $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.
    global $attachment_dir;
    $attachment_dir = $data_dir;

//  This is the default size of the folder list.  Default is 150,
//  but you can set it to whatever you wish.
   global $default_left_size;
   $default_left_size = 150;

//  Some IMAP servers allow a username (like "bob") to log in if they use
//  uppercase in their name (like "Bob" or "BOB").  This creates extra
//  preference files.  Toggling this option to true will transparently
//  change all usernames to lowercase.
   global $force_username_lowercase;
   $force_username_lowercase = false;


//  Themes
//     You can define your own theme and put it in this directory.  You must
//     call it as the example below.  You can name the theme whatever you
//     want.  For an example of a theme, see the ones included in the config
//     directory.
//
//  To add a new theme to the options that users can choose from, just add
//  a new number to the array at the bottom, and follow the pattern.
    global $theme;

    // The first one HAS to be here, and is your system's default theme.
    // It can be any theme you want
    $theme[0]["PATH"] = "../themes/default_theme.php";
    $theme[0]["NAME"] = "Default";

    $theme[1]["PATH"] = "../themes/plain_blue_theme.php";
    $theme[1]["NAME"] = "Plain Blue";

    $theme[2]["PATH"] = "../themes/sandstorm_theme.php";
    $theme[2]["NAME"] = "Sand Storm";

    $theme[3]["PATH"] = "../themes/deepocean_theme.php";
    $theme[3]["NAME"] = "Deep Ocean";

    $theme[4]["PATH"] = "../themes/slashdot_theme.php";
    $theme[4]["NAME"] = "Slashdot";

    $theme[5]["PATH"] = "../themes/purple_theme.php";
    $theme[5]["NAME"] = "Purple";

    $theme[6]["PATH"] = "../themes/forest_theme.php";
    $theme[6]["NAME"] = "Forest";

    $theme[7]["PATH"] = "../themes/ice_theme.php";
    $theme[7]["NAME"] = "Ice";

    $theme[8]["PATH"] = "../themes/seaspray_theme.php";
    $theme[8]["NAME"] = "Sea Spray";

    $theme[9]["PATH"] = "../themes/bluesteel_theme.php";
    $theme[9]["NAME"] = "Blue Steel";

    $theme[10]["PATH"] = "../themes/dark_grey_theme.php";
    $theme[10]["NAME"] = "Dark Grey";

    $theme[11]["PATH"] = "../themes/high_contrast_theme.php";
    $theme[11]["NAME"] = "High Contrast";

    $theme[12]["PATH"] = "../themes/black_bean_burrito_theme.php";
    $theme[12]["NAME"] = "Black Bean Burrito";

    $theme[13]["PATH"] = "../themes/servery_theme.php";
    $theme[13]["NAME"] = "Servery";

    $theme[14]["PATH"] = "../themes/maize_theme.php";
    $theme[14]["NAME"] = "Maize";

    $theme[15]["PATH"] = "../themes/bluesnews_theme.php";
    $theme[15]["NAME"] = "BluesNews";

//  LDAP server(s)
//
//    Array of arrays with LDAP server parameters. See
//    functions/abook_ldap_server.php for a list of possible
//    parameters
//
global $ldap_server;
//
//    EXAMPLE:
//
//    $ldap_server[0] = Array(
//			"host" => "memberdir.netscape.com",
//			"name" => "Netcenter Member Directory",
//			"base" => "ou=member_directory,o=netcenter.com");

//  Database-driven private addressbooks
//
//    DSN (Data Source Name) for a database where the private
//    addressbooks are stored.  See doc/db-backend.txt for more info.
//    If it is not defined, the addressbooks are stored in files
//    in the data dir.
//
//      global $addrbook_dsn;
//	$addrbook_dsn = 'mysql://user:pass@hostname/dbname';


 // you have an option to chose between javascript or html version of
 // address book searching.  
 //   true = javascript
 //  false = html
 global $default_use_javascript_addr_book;
 $default_use_javascript_addr_book = false;

 // these next two options set the defaults for the way that the users see
 // their folder list.
 //   $default_unseen_notify   specifies whether or not the users will see
 //                            the number of unseen in each folder by default
 //                            and alsy which folders to do this to.
 //                            1=none, 2=inbox, 3=all
 //   $default_unseen_type     specifies the type of notification to give the
 //                            users by default.
 //                            1=(4), 2=(4,25)
 global $default_unseen_notify, $default_unseen_type;
 $default_unseen_notify = 2;
 $default_unseen_type   = 1;
 
 // If you are running on a machine that doesn't have the tm_gmtoff
 // value in your time structure and if you are in a time zone that
 // has a negative offset, you need to set this value to 1.
 // This is typically people in the US that are running Solaris 7.
 global $invert_time;
 $invert_time = false;

 global $plugins;
 // To install plugins, just add elements to this array that have
 // the plugin directory name relative to the /plugins/ directory.
 // For instance, for the "sqclock" plugin, you'd put a line like
 // the following:
 //   $plugins[0] = "sqclock";
 //   $plugins[1] = "attachment_common";

// Do not add the closing PHP tag here just because we want to avoid
// the potential for parsing errors if there is a newline added