If you are asking if there is any advantage to hosting multiple domain
names on one IP (and therefore one instance of JAMES), then yes.  Many
companies, including mine, are being severly limited in the number of IPs
they are allowed to "rent," and have to resort to virtual hosting.
Luckily, this is exceedingly easy in Apache, and some commercial mail
servers.  AFAIK the best way to do this is by adding a suffix to the
username when logging in for POP3 or IMAP (i.e. user.domain) and
discriminating incoming mail by domain name (this is how NTMail works). I
think this is a pretty valuable feature for a business class mail server,
and should (eventually) make it's way into JAMES.  What do you all think?

P.S. This is the primary reason we cannot use JAMES as a mail server at my
company (although I would like to), but I got no kinda time ATM to put it
in.  Soon, hopefully, I will.

Craig W. Blake

Charles Benett wrote:

> Christian Parpart wrote:
> >
> > Hi,
> >
> > I am not a developer according to JAMES (yet?),
> > but I have ONE question.
> >
> > I've installed JAMES and created some accounts
> > (postmaster, info, webmaster).
>
> Welcome!
>
> > I am also running Tomcat4.0 and Cocoon on the same
> > local machine. If I do start JAMES now, JAMES works
> > with more than 90% cpu usage (until stop) and there's
> > no percent left for any other processes.
> > The machine seems to be stopped sometimes.
>
> Which version of James are you using and what OS?
> There were known bugs in 1.2 on NT, which should have been cured in
> 1.2.1
>
> >
> > Why does JAMES need so much cpu usage, how can I
> > configure it?
> > BTW: I am using a PII 400MHz with 128MB, Win2k & Linux2.4.
> >
> > Second: As I've took a look for a docu I recognized the
> > less content. Can anybody tell me how to configure it for
> > virtual hosts(for tomcat)?
>
> Not quite sure what you mean...
> If you mean, can I get one instance of James to act as the mail server
> for more than one 'domain' ie host, then:
> 1) Practically, probably not
> 2) Technically, yes, so long as the user space is flat. Ie it should
> handle [EMAIL PROTECTED] and [EMAIL PROTECTED] but it can't
> distinguish [EMAIL PROTECTED] from [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> HTH
>
> You're not the first person to ask this, BTW.
> But is there any real advantage to this?
>
> Charles
>
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