I’ve not tested it against Plesk 11, neither in CentOS server. It could be some things, and I have no test machine, so sorry bu I can’t help with this.

I run Roundcube 0.9.2 on a 11.5.30 Plesk CentOS 6 server and everything works wonderfully except the vacation plugin.

I have set the driver to ‘plesk’ in config.inc.php ($rcmail_config['vacation_driver'] = ‘plesk’;) but I get a “Connection error” when I click on the Settings -> Autoresponder link.

Any idea ?

There is CLI available for Plesk 10 for Windows (http://download1.parallels.com/Plesk/PP10/10.0.0/Doc/en-US/online/plesk-win-cli/index.htm?fileName=25742.htm), so it shouldn’t be terribly difficult to adapt current script, but we’ve no news of someone trying to do it at this time.

thanks

I’m a bit confused. You’re talking about Plesk, which is the panel this driver is made for, but you provide a link to a driver for cPanel. You are trying to change Plesk passwords, aren’t you?

Sorry for late response. I’m sorry, but Plesk does not support date range for autoresponders in CLI nor web interface. Nothing to do here.

I’m trying to use your driver for plesk with the password plugin but I have a problem with it. I’m receiving this message in my RoundCube error log every time that I try to change a password:

PHP Error: Password plugin: Broken driver plesk in /var/www/roundcube/plugins/password/password.php on line 264 (POST /?_task=settings&_action=plugin.password-save?_task=&_action=)

Looking on the web, I found some clues about the problem (http://www.roundcubeforum.net/index.php?topic=10044.0) but I don’t know if is the case here (an old version).

So, did you have any clue about what’s happen?

Thank you for your efforts.

Best
Paulino

thanks for sharing with us !

Do you have found a workaround to setup an autoresponder with date range in Plesk ?

It seems that plesk doesn’t support start and end dates for vacation …

thanks,
Bye,
Paolo

I think your problem is because we use Ubuntu and you are using CentOS, and paths are different, thus. Try changing them to correct ones. If I remember well, /opt/psa/ is /usr/local/psa/ in your system.