Ubuntu
poppassd package

poppassd 1.8.5-4 source package in Ubuntu

Changelog

poppassd (1.8.5-4) unstable; urgency=low

  * Merge change from Ubuntu to depend on an inetd (closes: #520243)
 -- Bhavani Shankar <email address hidden>   Mon,  08 Feb 2010 10:32:46 +0000

Upload details

Uploaded by:
Bhavani Shankar
Uploaded to:
Lucid
Original maintainer:
Adam Conrad
Architectures:
any
Section:
mail
Urgency:
Low Urgency

See full publishing history Publishing

Series Pocket Published Component Section
Xenial release universe mail
Trusty release universe mail
Precise release universe mail

Downloads

File Size SHA-256 Checksum
poppassd_1.8.5.orig.tar.gz 5.9 KiB 3b4ccb61c9b97fd91add8b798429c7e1aee0561a19781e413186e9da733c95a8
poppassd_1.8.5-4.diff.gz 5.7 KiB 884b66165c0b3926d6ddb31370860d332728dc7350e2204716edbc1ee2a840ce
poppassd_1.8.5-4.dsc 956 bytes f34bfb32fbc2fc8bc3fbaa56eaf3af2c02cc9a59208810c354da799914cd72df

Available diffs

View changes file

Binary packages built by this source

poppassd: password change server for Eudora and NUPOP

 This package provides a daemon for changing passwords on POP mail accounts,
 a feature common to Eudora and other MacOS/Win32 mail user agents. This
 feature is also commonly used for TCP loopback password changing from web
 scripting languages like PHP or Perl, so that the webserver process doesn't
 need to be run as root (on in the shadow group).
 .
 This version of poppassd changes passwords via PAM (as opposed to other
 versions of the same daemon that used the newusers(8) application to change
 passwords), allowing for great flexibility.

poppassd-dbgsym: debug symbols for package poppassd

 This package provides a daemon for changing passwords on POP mail accounts,
 a feature common to Eudora and other MacOS/Win32 mail user agents. This
 feature is also commonly used for TCP loopback password changing from web
 scripting languages like PHP or Perl, so that the webserver process doesn't
 need to be run as root (on in the shadow group).
 .
 This version of poppassd changes passwords via PAM (as opposed to other
 versions of the same daemon that used the newusers(8) application to change
 passwords), allowing for great flexibility.