sovereign/roles/webmail/templates/etc_dbconfig-common_roundcube.conf.j2
Mike Ashley a0b0621a85 Configure roundcube
Modify the configuration files to finalize the install of Roundcube.

The configuration changes are intended to be identical to how Roundcube
was configured on Wheezy.  However, Jessie ships with PHP 5.6.  This
version of PHP enforces SSL certificate checking by default.  This means
using 127.0.0.1 or localhost in SSL connection strings fails.
`{{ mail_server_hostname }}` is used in these places instead.
2016-03-05 07:29:05 -05:00

88 lines
3.0 KiB
Django/Jinja

# automatically generated by the maintainer scripts of roundcube
# any changes you make will be preserved, though your comments
# will be lost! to change your settings you should edit this
# file and then run "dpkg-reconfigure roundcube"
# dbc_install: configure database with dbconfig-common?
# set to anything but "true" to opt out of assistance
dbc_install='true'
# dbc_upgrade: upgrade database with dbconfig-common?
# set to anything but "true" to opt out of assistance
dbc_upgrade='true'
# dbc_remove: deconfigure database with dbconfig-common?
# set to anything but "true" to opt out of assistance
dbc_remove=''
# dbc_dbtype: type of underlying database to use
# this exists primarily to let dbconfig-common know what database
# type to use when a package supports multiple database types.
# don't change this value unless you know for certain that this
# package supports multiple database types
dbc_dbtype='pgsql'
# dbc_dbuser: database user
# the name of the user who we will use to connect to the database.
dbc_dbuser='{{ webmail_db_username }}'
# dbc_dbpass: database user password
# the password to use with the above username when connecting
# to a database, if one is required
dbc_dbpass='{{ webmail_db_password }}'
# dbc_dballow: allowed host to connect from
# only for database types that support specifying the host from
# which the database user is allowed to connect from
# this string defines for which host the dbc_dbuser is allowed
# to connect
# this value is only really used again when you reconfigure the
# package
dbc_dballow=''
# dbc_dbserver: database host.
# leave unset to use localhost (or a more efficient local method
# if it exists).
dbc_dbserver='localhost'
# dbc_dbport: remote database port
# leave unset to use the default. only applicable if you are
# using a remote database.
dbc_dbport=''
# dbc_dbname: name of database
# this is the name of your application's database.
dbc_dbname='{{ webmail_db_database }}'
# dbc_dbadmin: name of the administrative user
# this is the administrative user that is used to create all of the above
# The exception is the MySQL/MariaDB localhost case, where this value is
# ignored and instead is determined from /etc/mysql/debian.cnf.
dbc_dbadmin='{{ db_admin_username }}'
# dbc_basepath: base directory to hold database files
# leave unset to use the default. only applicable if you are
# using a local (filesystem based) database.
dbc_basepath=''
##
## postgresql specific settings. if you don't use postgresql,
## you can safely ignore all of these
##
# dbc_ssl: should we require ssl?
# set to "true" to require that connections use ssl
dbc_ssl=''
# dbc_authmethod_admin: authentication method for admin
# dbc_authmethod_user: authentication method for dbuser
# see the section titled "AUTHENTICATION METHODS" in
# /usr/share/doc/dbconfig-common/README.pgsql for more info
dbc_authmethod_admin=''
dbc_authmethod_user=''
##
## end postgresql specific settings
##