I browsed through the mailing list archives - many of the questions I
have are somewhat addressed in older posts; so, given the code has since
been developed further, I'd like to ask a few here - so I'll apologize
ahead of time if I repeat a FAQ that I've not seen.
I'm designing an email infra
imple, if possible -- manageability is a desired end-result.
Thanks,
Forrest
Paul J Stevens wrote:
Forrest Aldrich wrote:
o IMAP sort and indexing - the load this would create on the system -
this is a major concern; could this be distributed amoungst different
databases to load-
ing anytime soon.. ;-)
There are other projects out there - like GFS from RedHat,
open-sourced
-- which is more geared toward SAN. One of the goals of
my design is to
keep it simple, if possible -- manageability is a desired
end-result.
Thanks,
Forrest
Paul J Stevens wrote:
Forrest Al
It sounds like what we need to happen here is to fine-tune a DBMail
configuration on a private LAN (somewhat easy to do, if you have spare
hardware) and pound it with all sorts of traffic, tuning as necessary.
Apart from real-world use, this is the only way we're going to break
beyond the hypo
I'm interested in trying out DBMail.
Having been a long-time Cyrus user, I've grown a little tired of some of
it's nuances, and simply want for trying something different -- still
requiring all the standard protocols such as SSL/TLS, etc, which I presume
are supported.
The archive of mail I have
1/27/06, Aaron Stone <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Mon, 2006-11-27 at 14:35 -0500, Forrest Aldrich wrote:
> I'm interested in trying out DBMail.
Cool, welcome aboard.
> Having been a long-time Cyrus user, I've grown a little tired of some
> of it's nuances, and sim
On 11/27/06, Tom Allison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Forrest Aldrich wrote:
> I'm interested in trying out DBMail.
:)
> The archive of mail I have is tremendous - with 1000's of messages over
> the years, which I would want to import into DBMail. I can't imagine
