Jon Nelson wrote:
(I suppose you could use spamc, it's faster, but also kinda scary).
Why is it scary?
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Troy Benjegerdes wrote:
How do you run amavisd-new ? from an /etc/maildroprc?
Or from a courier-filter?
The way I do it on *my* servers is to have an "xfilter /usr/bin/amavis"
in /etc/courier/maildroprc
Of course, I'm using amavis-ng. I have no idea what amavis-new is.
- Joe
Evelyn Pichler wrote:
I have a script that finds all successful deliveries and lists size,
from and to.
If that is enough for you I can mail it to you.
I'm very interested in that, too. Perhaps you should post it to the list.
If I have time, I'd be interested in hacking it up so that it could
I just found out that I've been losing a lot of my mail.
I've been using spamassassin and amavis-ng (calling ClamAV) via the
xfilter command in maildrop to manage incoming mail.
The problem is... it seems that my copy of spamassassin started freaking
out and it was dropping an assortment of my
Bill Hacker wrote:
turn on the Linux-binaries interface in FreeBSD in nearly two years
now,
and suspect that moving a build/tarball/RPM from *BSD back to Linux
would be at least as easy as the reverse...
And then wrote...
A) 'Taint *about* "stability" - it is about choice of a
common-meet-poi
Here's an odd one.
I'm using the Amavis virus scanner middle-ware (acts as an adaptor
between various MTA's and various virus scanner apps). It has an option
to have it notify the recipient of a message when it finds a virus and
quarantines it (ie. "The mail server has detected a virus in an em
Ian Marlier wrote:
Before I can make the switch, though, I need a way to feed all that mail out
of the mbox-format files, and into Maildirs -- I need to make sure that the
switch will be transparent to the users on my machine.
My first conversion to Courier took me about two days to get mail
deli
Gordon Messmer wrote:
Joe Emenaker wrote:
Gordon Messmer wrote:
Mozilla only uses STARTTLS, and will not use a plain SSL connection
for SMTP. Use port 25 for outgoing mail, and tell mozilla to
"always" use SSL. It'll connect on the normal port, initialize a
TLS se
Gordon Messmer wrote:
Joe Emenaker wrote:
The problem is that I can't actually *send* any mail.
I'm trying to send it with Mozilla 1.4. I changed the outgoing SMTP
to "always" use SSL and to use port 465.
The solution is easy: don't do that.
Mozilla only uses STA
I'm the sysadmin for a small ISP. RIght now, we're using Exim, but I'm
eager to switch to Courier on our main server.
One issue we need to solve is that of virtual domain aliases.
Partly because it was easy to do in Exim and partly because I think it's
good administrative policy, we don't allow
X-Loop:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]/)
{
cc "| (reformail -r -I\"Subject: Mail not received ($SUBJECT)\"
-I\"Errors-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]" -I\"Precedence: junk\" -A\"X-Loop:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]" ; \
echo \"Greetings!\" \
echo \"\"
Well, I've got the authenticated SMTP working with courier. That's
really cool. No more switching outgoing servers on my laptop when I travel!
Now, I want to get secure smtp working, but I'm having trouble.
I have, presumably, enabled it in the config files, generated an ssl key
for it, and res
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