I discovered that pear is in the vendor folder in /usr/local/topicdesk/roundcube/1.1.4/. PHP Fatal error: Uncaught Error: Class ‘PEAR’ not found in /usr/local/topicdesk/roundcube/roundcubemail-1.3.3/program/lib/Roundcube/bootstrap.php:101\nStack trace:\n#0 /usr/local/topicdesk/roundcube/roundcubemail-1.3.3/program/include/iniset.php(63): require_once()\n#1 /usr/local/topicdesk/roundcube/roundcubemail-1.3.3/index.php(40): require_once(‘/usr/local/topi…’)\n#2 \n thrown in /usr/local/topicdesk/roundcube/roundcubemail-1.3.3/program/lib/Roundcube/bootstrap.php on line 101 I tried to follow the above instructions from Richard Williams.Īt that point I was getting the blank screen and I at the log files and found this error in the apache2/errror.log WebApp -> /usr/local/topicdesk/roundcube/roundcubemail-1.3.3/ WebApp -> /usr/local/topicdesk/roundcube/1.1.4 I installed the latest Roundcube version 1.3.3 I was able to get Roundcube installed and running using Server.app 5.4.
The topicdesk Roundcube installer is a free download. See current changelog for a complete list of fixes and additions.
We choose the Mac expecting it to have a nice GUI interface and all our basic needs to be met out of the box.Īpple used to provide webmail services in earlier versions of OS X Server (10.7 and earlier).
Mac OS X Server administrators usually wear many hats (entrepreneur, designer, etc.).
Getting connectivity with a device took a very long time, and when the device got an IP address, it was from a different network (?)> So it couldn't communicate across the network.Īt first I began to wonder if I had mixed up the VLAN names and tags, but those were correct. Upon testing I ran into the weirdest behaviour on my network. I just had to fill-in the blanks (very user friendly), and OS X did the rest. The IP addresses for these scopes are all in the 192.168-range (class C subnets), so when I created the scopes I had to go through a simple wizard in the Server App. So I also use several DHCP Scopes for those segments. My server uses 802.1q (VLAN-tagging) to connect several different VLAN's which I feed into several Virtual Machines.
So after a couple of hours of pondering if I had forgotten to backup something, I started with a clean install of OS X Yosemite (10.10).Įverything went smooth, until I started using the DHCP service that comes with the Server App add-on. It still ran Snow Leopard, and it was time to start with a clean slate. This week I re-installed my Mac Mini server at home.