Hello, While experimenting with the "nologin" extra field, I met a possibly overlooked behavior. Let's suppose the user database has those two columns: enabled: the user may/may not login (account active/not active) nologin: NULL if the mailbox is available, '!' if it is currently suspended (for maintenance reasons) The password_query: password_query SELECT password, nologin, 'Maintenance' || nologin AS reason, [...] FROM [...] WHERE [...] AND enabled [...] Let's then experiment with pop connections. With: enabled set to false, nologin set to '!' the right password provided, following reply is emitted after an authentication failure delay: -ERR [AUTH] Authentication failed. So, as expected, the nologin value behaves as a "don't care" one. With: enabled set to true, nologin set to '!', the right password provided, following output is immediately emitted: -ERR [AUTH] Maintenance! Again, this is the kind of behavior I was expecting. With: enabled set to true, nologin set to '!', an incorrect password provided, there's the failure delay but the output still is: -ERR [AUTH] Maintenance! Here, I'm a bit dubitative... ;-) The delay seems to make the code's intent clear: to act as in the case of an authentication failure. But, notwithstanding the somewhat misleading explanation provided to a legitimate user with such a reply, isn't one unduly disclosing information about an account existence? Is this supposed to behave that way? If yes, what's the rationale? TIA, Axel