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Debugging Authentication
========================
The most important thing to do is to set 'auth_debug=yes', and preferrably also
'auth_debug_passwords=yes'. After that you'll see in the logs exactly what
dovecot-auth is doing, and that should help you to fix the problem.
PLAIN SASL mechanism
--------------------
With IMAP and POP3 it's easy to log in manually using the IMAP's LOGIN command
or POP3's USER and PASS commands (see and
for details), but with SMTP AUTH you'll need to use
PLAIN authentication mechanism, which requires you to build a base64-encoded
string in the correct format. The PLAIN authentication is also used internally
by both IMAP and POP3 to authenticate to dovecot-auth, so you see it in the
debug logs.
The PLAIN mechanism's authentication format is: NUL
NUL . Authorization ID is the username who you
want to log in as, and authentication ID is the username whose password you're
giving. If you're not planning on doing a
[Authentication.MasterUsers.txt], you can either set both of these fields to
the same username, or leave the authorization ID empty.
Encoding with mmencode
----------------------
printf(1) and mmencode(1) should be available on most Unix or GNU/Linux
systems. (If not, check with your distribution. GNU coreutils includes
printf(1), and metamail includes mmencode(1). In Debian, mmencode is called
mimencode(1).)
---%<-------------------------------------------------------------------------
$ printf 'username\0username\0password' | mmencode
dXNlcm5hbWUAdXNlcm5hbWUAcGFzc3dvcmQ=
---%<-------------------------------------------------------------------------
This string is what a client would use to attempt PLAIN authentication as user
"username" with password "password." With ''auth_debug_passwords=yes', it would
appear in your logs.
Decoding with mmencode
----------------------
You can use mmencode -u to interpret the encoded string pasted into stdin as
follows:
---%<-------------------------------------------------------------------------
# mmencode -u
bXl1c2VybmFtZUBkb21haW4udGxkAG15dXNlcm5hbWVAZG9tYWluLnRsZABteXBhc3N3b3Jk
myusername@domain.tldmyusername@domain.tldmypassword
#
---%<-------------------------------------------------------------------------
You should see the correct user address (twice) and password. The null bytes
won't display.
Encoding with Perl
------------------
Unfortunately, mmencode on FreeBSD chokes on "\0". As an alternate, if you
have MIME::Base64 on your system, you can use a perl statement to do the same
thing:
---%<-------------------------------------------------------------------------
perl -MMIME::Base64 -e 'print
encode_base64("myusername\@domain.tld\0myusername\@domain.tld\0mypassword");'
---%<-------------------------------------------------------------------------
As mmencode -u doesn't encounter any "\0" you can still do:
---%<-------------------------------------------------------------------------
perl -MMIME::Base64 -e 'print
encode_base64("myusername\@domain.tld\0myusername\@domain.tld\0mypassword");' |
mmencode -u
---%<-------------------------------------------------------------------------
to check that you have encoded correctly.
(This file was created from the wiki on 2011-01-13 04:52)