Changes

I notice you use the "db" setting for your users.  I found the unix plugin a superb tool.  It automatically adds all system users and keeps them in sync including password changes and user additions/deletions.  It works on the fly.  The only drawback is the fact SME uses weird user/group numbering so you have to include users from 5000 up and then exclude all groups by configuring uniz.cfg to a high range like 10001-10001.  I also did not include admin as one of the users due to the limitations on how the unix plugin handles users/groups.

I notice you use the "db" setting for your users.  I found the unix plugin a superb tool.  It automatically adds all system users and keeps them in sync including password changes and user additions/deletions.  It works on the fly.  The only drawback is the fact SME uses weird user/group numbering so you have to include users from 5000 up and then exclude all groups by configuring uniz.cfg to a high range like 10001-10001.  I also did not include admin as one of the users due to the limitations on how the unix plugin handles users/groups.

1- You need to add an alias for z-push to work.

1- I also placed a rewrite rule to force https.

2- I also placed a rewrite rule to force https.

  RewriteRule ^/Microsoft-Server-ActiveSync(/.*|$)    https://%{HTTP_HOST}/Microsoft-Server-ActiveSync$1 [L,R]

  RewriteRule ^/Microsoft-Server-ActiveSync(/.*|$)    https://%{HTTP_HOST}/Microsoft-Server-ActiveSync$1 [L,R]

3- You can sort junk email to zarafa and have it automatically placed in the Junk E-mail folder.  This works in the .qmail-junkmail template.  Note the -qj switch.  This tells zarafa-dagent to place the email in the Junk E-mail folder.

2- You can sort junk email to zarafa and have it automatically placed in the Junk E-mail folder.  This works in the .qmail-junkmail template.  Note the -qj switch.  This tells zarafa-dagent to place the email in the Junk E-mail folder.

  | /usr/bin/zarafa-dagent -qj <username>

  | /usr/bin/zarafa-dagent -qj <username>