The screen for inbuxa:ProtocolPolicy, the server-wide switch that closes
IMAP, POP3 and ManageSieve (legacy-protocols spec). Reached as
CustomComponent/LegacyProtocols, which the server's schema places under
Settings › Security; a server without that link never shows it.
- The selector lists every mail protocol, with what the switch does to
each and on which ports. SMTP and JMAP are shown locked, from the
server's lockedProtocols rather than a list carried here, so unlocking
later needs no admin release (LP-21).
- The statement is shown in full before the switch moves and while it is
off, with the listeners that close by name and port, and the note that
firewall rules and port-forwards are the operator's to reconcile
(LP-16, LP-20).
- Turning it off takes the typed phrase "turn off legacy mail", matched
exactly. Turning it back on is one click (LP-17).
- Listeners that could not be reopened stay listed, with a Try again
(LP-5).
- A banner on the Security settings and the dashboard while it is off
(LP-18). It stays silent on a server without the switch.
Visible to whoever may see listeners, changeable by whoever may update
them, matching the permissions the server checks.
Not here yet: the impact panel (LP-15), which needs the server to record
last use per protocol, and the tenant switch (LP-9 to LP-14).
Publishing the source is what asks for it: a modified version has to carry
prominent notices saying it was modified, with a date. These files already
added a Coffey Labs copyright line beside upstream's, which implies as much
without saying it; now they say it.
38 files, found by diffing against the merge base with upstream rather than
by guessing. Upstream's own notices are untouched. The build is unchanged.
A job that has a wizard now asks "Guide me / I'll do it myself" each time
it starts; nothing is remembered. The shared wizard shell gives every guide
a stepper, a side panel on what each step does and how to undo it, and the
way forward or back.
Automatic DNS, from a domain's DNS section:
- finds where the domain's DNS is hosted from its SOA and NS records, and
offers that host when the server can drive it;
- for the major hosts, steps to create the narrowest credential, and the
field named as the steps name it;
- records grouped by what they do, TLSA off unless the zone is signed;
- saves the provider and switches the domain over, removing the provider
again if the switch fails;
- watches the publishing task and public DNS, ticking each record green,
and boils a host's refusal down to its distinct messages;
- for hosts it can't drive, or domains not in DNS yet, every record laid
out for copying, with the same live checks.
jcoffey-dev
Maurus Decimus