If you have any suggestions or features that you would like to see as part of your Webmail experience, let us know in the comments. We don’t ever want to provide you with an inferior or potentially insecure product, so we support the decision to retire SquirrelMail. The lack of attention caused the program to fall out of date and become insecure, so cPanel, the makers of our control panel, made the decision to remove SquirrelMail as an option. As a result, it has not been updated or maintained in over five years. SquirrelMail was an open-source project, and over the years it gradually lost developer interest.
Then, we need to unzip the SquirrelMail archive file using the command below: sudo unzip squirrelmail-webmail-1.4.22.zip.
#Greennet squirrelmail install
First, let us install the unzip tool on our Ubuntu 18.04 server: sudo apt-get install unzip. Whichever program you choose, it’s easy to switch and try out the features of another available program. Step 2: Unzip the archive file and copy it to the root of your website. The next time you log in to webmail you will be prompted to select another program to manage your email. The removal of the program does not remove any of your mail from the server. If you have been using SquirrelMail, no need to worry. It is a kind of national umbrella cooperative working in partnerships with a dozen of sub-district based producer. GNC is a social enterprise working to promote organic farming and fair trade. In the last week of February 2019, SquirrelMail will be permanently removed and will no longer be available for use. Green Net Cooperative (GNC) is a registered Service Cooperative under the Ministry of Agriculture and Agricultural Cooperative since December 1993. Last year we let you know that SquirrelMail was going to be retired, and that time has come.