:~We don't want to restrict everybody's Email, just a certain group.
:~
:~But how will setting up disk quota alert someone sending a huge Email to
:~bounce back saying their mailbox is full, stop sending messages?
How about reading some documentation? Sugested reading:
- Linux introductery
At 10:03 PM 11/14/99 -0500, Ian Douglas wrote:
maybe i'm missing something. there is no reason you can't have a
filesystem called, say, /var/mail for the POP mailboxes. that filesystem
has the quota applied to it. this should work (i've done it).
We don't want to restrict everybody's
How about reading some documentation?
Tried that on the server ... came up kinda short. Trust me, I've worked in
Tech Support and know all about "RTFM".
- Linux introductery stuff on "users", "groups" and "quotas"
Did that. But if you read my last post, you'll find I'm a little confused
: - Linux introductery stuff on "users", "groups" and "quotas"
:
:Did that. But if you read my last post, you'll find I'm a little confused
:about whether disk quota is really what I want to use -- it doesn't seem to
:alert anyone to anything unless I run quotacheck once in a while. I want
: Or just pay for a professional support.
:
:Kinda defeats the purpose of this mailing list then, don'tcha think?
No. Purpose of this mailing list is certainly not giving free support to
commercial ISP-s.
We're not a commercial ISP. We're a church who is hosting a distance
education center
On Sun, 14 Nov 1999, Ian Douglas wrote:
Anyhow, I have a feeling that setting up disk quotas is not what I need to
use.
One thing you could do, is reconfigure your MTA (ie. sendmail, zmailer
etc), so that it delivers mail to /home/bob/.mailbox for example, then
simply enforce quotas on the
At 05:35 PM 11/14/99 +, John Buswell wrote:
On Sun, 14 Nov 1999, Ian Douglas wrote:
Anyhow, I have a feeling that setting up disk quotas is not what I need to
use.
One thing you could do, is reconfigure your MTA (ie. sendmail, zmailer
etc), so that it delivers mail to /home/bob/.mailbox
