Paul Hayes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Andrzej Adam Filip wrote:
>> Paul Hayes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>> I need to solve the following problem:
>>>
>>> Inbound mail to a single account needs to be shared out between multiple
>>> addresses. For example, if an alias "[EMAIL PROTECTED]", I wa
Andrzej Adam Filip wrote:
> Paul Hayes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> I need to solve the following problem:
>>
>> Inbound mail to a single account needs to be shared out between multiple
>> addresses. For example, if an alias "[EMAIL PROTECTED]", I want the
>> emails coming into this to be share
Dumb question(s)...
Sander Smeenk wrote:
Exim for the intelligent stuff, Postfix for the brute force deliveries :)
Why is this a problem for EXIM (someone mentioned db4)?
Can/should this be fixed? It seems silly and time consuming to have to
run/support two mta's.
None of my customers usi
Quoting Patrick von der Hagen ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> Queue-size was 300. Greylisting, unreachable recipients, etc.
> In my experience, that size is really no issue for exim. ;-)
Oh, no, 300 is peanuts for Exim. Given that it's not doing intensive
spamscanning, virusscanning etc on the same server
Paul Hayes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I need to solve the following problem:
>
> Inbound mail to a single account needs to be shared out between multiple
> addresses. For example, if an alias "[EMAIL PROTECTED]", I want the
> emails coming into this to be shared out between a number of local u
Paul Hayes wrote:
>
> Is there a built-in feature of exim that'll allow me to do this or am I
> best off routing the mail to an external perl script to handle it? I
> guess the script would keep a counter stored in a file so it knows where
> the next email will go.
There's no built in feature
Hi list,
I need to solve the following problem:
Inbound mail to a single account needs to be shared out between multiple
addresses. For example, if an alias "[EMAIL PROTECTED]", I want the
emails coming into this to be shared out between a number of local users
such as "[EMAIL PROTECTED]", "[
Brian Blood schrieb:
> On Jun 11, 2008, at 2:46 PM, Sander Smeenk wrote:
>> One big fat tip for you, free of charge:
>> Exim is not good at dealing with large queues, partly because of
>> the way
>> it keeps state in the db4 file. That's why almost all these platforms
>> have their spool in memor
