Hm, I don't see it with exim-config. What I see is only a mess of filesand two large, unreadable files (template and config), which keep me
from setting up Exim4.template: used when you specify 'single, monolithic file'config: used in conjunction with conf.d/*/* when you specify 'lots of tiny files
listrcv wrote:
Greg Folkert wrote:
[...] If you
see the beauty of the seperate files for what it is intended to do, its
like magically everything comes into view.
Hm, I don't see it with exim-config. What I see is only a mess of files
and two large, unreadable files (template and config), whi
Greg Folkert wrote:
Here is just a few options I am supporting currently available:
Sounds nice :) You must have spent tremendous amounts of time into
developing such a thing.
If you
see the beauty of the seperate files for what it is intended to do, its
like magically everything comes int
On Tue, 2006-03-28 at 17:24 +0200, listrcv wrote:
> Drake Mobius wrote:
> > Virtual domains are a big concern to me..I may be brand new at this but I'm
> > stuck with the task and I need an enterprise-size mail server.
> > cpanel: http://www.cpanel.net/ is used for site config and mgmt
> > plesk: s
Drake Mobius wrote:
Virtual domains are a big concern to me..I may be brand new at this but I'm
stuck with the task and I need an enterprise-size mail server.
cpanel: http://www.cpanel.net/ is used for site config and mgmt
plesk: server mgmt for web hosting. think webmin, but bigger.
Hm, that s
Virtual domains are a big concern to me..I may be brand new at this but I'm stuck with the task and I need an enterprise-size mail server.cpanel: http://www.cpanel.net/ is used for site config and mgmt
plesk: server mgmt for web hosting. think webmin, but bigger.I think my greatest hate of exim-con
Greg Folkert wrote:
If you do a bit of reading, you'll see that the multi-config files setup
is very flexible.
It might be flexible, but it's utterly hard to get and to maintain an
overview of what is actually being configured. I didn't manage to find
that out, and getting to the configurati
On Mon, 2006-03-27 at 16:05 +0200, listrcv wrote:
> Drake Mobius wrote:
> > Now I've got my mail server running, and all it took was an hour and a
> > half of complete idiocy and associated frustation!
>
> Yeah, the automagical configuration of Exim4 is a horrible mess! You
> have no chance to ge
Nah, I just used apt-get remove --purge then reinstalled and it allowed me to reconfigure properly. In fact I'm only using this address because gmail is SO good at dealing with lists.
On 3/27/06, listrcv <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Drake Mobius wrote:> Now I've got my mail server running, and all i
Drake Mobius wrote:
Now I've got my mail server running, and all it took was an hour and a
half of complete idiocy and associated frustation!
Yeah, the automagical configuration of Exim4 is a horrible mess! You
have no chance to get a clue what's actually configured and what not.
Just ignore
On Sun, Mar 26, 2006 at 02:16:30PM -0500, Jay Zach wrote:
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>
> Drake Mobius wrote:
> > Well it of course FINALLY hit me that I should have just used
> > dpkg-reconfigure instead of apt-get remove et al. Attempts to do this
> > fail with the same
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Drake Mobius wrote:
> Just thought I'd share a fun little experience I recently had with
> EXIM.
>
> I had been having some trouble navigating the exim multi-file config,
> attempting to change my local mailserver into a real internet-capable
> server
Just thought I'd share a fun little experience I recently had withEXIM.I had been having some trouble navigating the exim multi-file config,attempting to change my local mailserver into a real internet-capable
server. Exim4 came installed already when I first installed debian, andI wasn't sure how
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