Sure! You can do that by first creating a Virtual Server named âxencored.comâ. Then, go into Edit Users, and in there you can create email users named bob, mike, and sally.
Once you do that, you can install RoundCube, and any of those users would be able to log into RoundCube to check their email.
That sounds like itâs seeing a self-signed certificate.
If you connect to port 587, youâll get a secure connection⊠but without a commercial SSL cert, email clients will often throw a warning (similar to browsers when accessing a site with a self-signed cert).
If you do have a commercial SSL cert, youâd need to make sure youâre accessing the domain name listed within the cert.
Hmm, is there any chance you could start new threads for new questions? That might help me in keeping track of what all is going on And itâll also make it easier later for folks who are searching for particular solutions.
Also, if you can, donât mark your forum post as private, as I then become the only person who can see and respond to it
I donât see any timeout errors in your logs though â if you could, whenever you start that new forum thread, could you include any logs that occur at exactly the time when youâre connecting, as well as the exact error youâre email client is providing?
Hello again Eric (Or Howdy as you like to say :D) thought I would post in here again as my question is todo with the commercial certs you was on about before⊠To tell you the truth am still mega confussed on what I need lol
Sorry big arse link here, if this is not what I am after and you have time would you mind giving me an example from the web? (and if this is the right thing I am after is this a good price? is there such thing as a free one etc�)
The one you linked to would work⊠I might start by looking at StartSSL though, which is free â and Namecheap.com, which is, well, cheap (but not quite free).
Note that a commercial SSL cert isnât necessary for secure communications â but without one, youâll receive a popup warning when accessing a site.