Emil
thats exactly how a vacation reply works 🙂

@ Sheldon

There are different methods to support domains in roundcube

Two examples:

1. You could use a plugin that asks the user to provide their details including reply address/domain

2. Have the user log-in with their complete email address. if the user has never logged in before, this becomes their default reply address.
Try it with a new user as a test.

@Philippe ASTIER

Anyone having trouble with smtp authentication, it could be related to ipv6

Try this:
sudo postconf -c /Library/Server/Mail/Config/postfix/ mynetworks

mynetworks should include “[::1]/128 [fe80::]/10”
If you don’t see this, you will need to edit /Library/Server/Mail/Config/postfix/main.cf
find mynetworks and add to it:
[::1]/128 [fe80::]/10

then issue
sudo postfix reload

If this resolves the issue for anyone, please post for benefit of others.

@Sheldon

[quote]”yeah that doesnt work because if they sign in with their email address they will only receive their email for that one address correct? “[/quote]
Not correct. Roundcube shows any email in the logged in user’s mailbox.
If 1 user has 5 mail addresses, mail to all of those addresses would be loaded.

[quote]”Yeah just tried doesnt work with email address authentication.”[/quote]
I just tested in Mavericks.
The fullname and shortname were both: jefftest
In the email addresses box, I entered [email protected]
I then logged into roundcube entering username: [email protected]
The user’s idenity in roundcube was setup properly authentication ([email protected]) worked.
There are some differences with each OS- your mileage may vary.
You can also add full emails as aliases/shortnames, this has worked since the old days.

The authentication setting in server.app…. Automatic is never a setting I would use due to issues with DIGEST-MD5.
Are you able to login to roundcube with an user? Can that user send mail?
If so, then your auth settings are fine in roundcube.

For anyone having issues sending mail from roundcube on yosemite.

Here’s what I need:

1. roundcube log of failed smtp
Enable smtp logging in roundcube
Add this these lines to the end of: /usr/local/topicdesk/roundcube/WebApp/config/config.inc.php
[code type=”xml”]$config[‘log_logins’] = true;[/code]
[code type=”xml”]$config[‘log_session’] = true;[/code]
Make a few login attempts
Send the relevant log entries from: /usr/local/topicdesk/roundcube/WebApp/logs/errors

2. Your postfix config
[code type=”xml”]sudo postconf -n -c /Library/Server/Mail/Config/postfix/[/code]

3. Your current roundcube config
[code type=”xml”]cat /usr/local/topicdesk/roundcube/WebApp/config/{config,defaults}.inc.php[/code]

Send to jeff at
topicdesk com

SMTP Authentication shouldn’t be required for local delivery.. If it solves the issue, great – but its not necessary.

Clean installs of 10.10 are working fine
The issues I’ve seen have all been machines which were upgraded to Yosemite.
The migrated config is a wildcard – I would have to see your config to provide any recommendations.
The most common issue a missing IPV6 loopback in main.cf mynetworks

To check postfix mynetwork setting, run this:
[code type=”xml”]sudo postconf -c /Library/Server/Mail/Config/postfix/ mynetworks[/code]

A migrated machine might return this
mynetworks = 127.0.0.0/8
or might include your LAN subnet
mynetworks = 127.0.0.0/8, 10.0.0.0/24

It needs to include this: [::1]/128
Assuming your mynetworks is this:
mynetworks = 127.0.0.0/8, 10.0.0.0/24
To add the ipv6 loopback, you would run:
[code type=”xml”]sudo postconf -c /Library/Server/Mail/Config/postfix/ -e “mynetworks= = 127.0.0.0/8, [::1]/128, 10.0.0.0/24″[/code]

Then restart postfix
[code type=”xml”]sudo postfix reload[/code]