John Caldwell writes:
I have a bit of a complex set up which appears to work great, except for
some permission denied errors that keep popping up randomly. The set-up
is as follows:
Qmail 1.0.3
Vpopmail 5.4.17
Courier 4.1.2
Two IMAP servers, both mounting /home/vpopmail/domains via ISCSI wi
fjar Uno al día writes:
Hello all,
I have a courier installation for many email domains. This has been
working fine for more than two years.
Now I face a situation where I need to accept emails like
'mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>[EMAIL PROTECTED]' that have to be
rewritten to 'mailto:[EMAIL PROTE
Vectorz Sigma writes:
Right, but it's a little unclear to me even after reading on the courier
It's unclear to me what message you're replying to. The above sentence is
the first thing I read when I opened your message. Notice how everyone else
quotes a portion of the previous message, and a
I have a bit of a complex set up which appears to work great, except for
some permission denied errors that keep popping up randomly. The set-up
is as follows:
Qmail 1.0.3
Vpopmail 5.4.17
Courier 4.1.2
Two IMAP servers, both mounting /home/vpopmail/domains via ISCSI with an
OCFS2 filesystem.
On Thu, 2008-05-29 at 06:08 +1000, Tim Lyth wrote:
> tcp6 is not spurious.
Netstat is somewhat confused about these things. On my system, I get:
tcp0 0 :::25 :::* LISTEN
1092/couriertcpd
Addresses are still in v6 format but the daemon is listenin
tcp6 is not spurious.
If you look at the IP address columns, you'll notice that they're in
IPv6 format - tcp6 is the same.
But the connections from the outside world, as well as from within the
LAN, are IPv4 connections - it all just works and the netstat output is
just a matter of default form
On Sun, 2008-05-25 at 20:41 +1000, Tim Lyth wrote:
> What does `netstat -npl|grep courier|grep 25` show?
netstat shows network connections.
-n shows results numerically rather than resolving service and domain
names
-p shows the PID and name of the program to which each socket belongs.
-l lists
Quoting fjar Uno al día <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Hello all,
> I have a courier installation for many email domains. This has been working
> fine for more than two years.
> Now I face a situation where I need to accept emails like '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
> that have to be rewritten to '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
if i understood you right, i say how it works on my servers.
i have three domains:
sharing domain "domain.ru" for two subdomains:
k.domain.ru
t.domain.ru
all adresses in a firm looks as [EMAIL PROTECTED] for incoming messages.
and all [EMAIL PROTECTED] is aliases for [EMAIL PROTECTED
Hello all,
I have a courier installation for many email domains. This has been working
fine for more than two years.
Now I face a situation where I need to accept emails like '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
that have to be rewritten to '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' and sent to a second SMTP
server.
domain1.com is a loca
Forgive me, but something else I forgot to ask is if anyone else has run
into imapkeywords feature causing massive diskio on large mailboxes (more
than 4,000 messages in one folder). I was only able to identify the problem
when doing an strace on imapd process.
On Wed, May 28, 2008 at 7:46 AM, Ve
Right, but it's a little unclear to me even after reading on the courier
keywords page what this does. From what I can interpret thus far is that it
handles the tagging of email for importance, as well as read/unread? Do you
see any issues with Squirrel Mail or what major features in
thunderbird/
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