I'm using the traditional UNIX mbox format, not maildir or mix.
About a month ago, I noticed I had a folder full of spam that
appeared to be missing several hundred messages. I played around
with it, and concluded something in there was causing imapd to ignore
a bunch of messages, even
, Andy Lyttle wrote:
I'm using the traditional UNIX mbox format, not maildir or mix.
About a month ago, I noticed I had a folder full of spam that
appeared to be missing several hundred messages. I played around
with it, and concluded something in there was causing imapd to
ignore a bunch
I can't imagine why anyone would use a signed value for this. Crazy
that all three of these clients have the exact same bug, especially
since the correct behavior is defined in the RFC. This is supposed
to be fixed in the latest version of Thunderbird (2.0.0.9), and
indeed I'm no longer
I only use sbl-xbl.spamhaus.org and list.dsbl.org. Had to drop the
dial-up blacklist due to too many complaints about false positives.
Some ISP's seem to use dial-up numbers as fixed IP for business dsl.
I use those too. I also catch a small handful with
web.dnsbl.sorbs.net, and I block
I doubt very much that the vast majority of users think I want all
my email, including all the spam with graphics attachments,
downloaded to my hard drive before I even get the chance to look at
it. I especially love this when I am paying packet charges,
because my high Internet bill
Tan,
You may be interested in a piece of software called MIMEDefang
(http://www.mimedefang.org/). It basically interfaces with your SMTP
server (Sendmail etc.) and automatically fixes broken stuff for you
as the messages arrive, so imapd shouldn't ever see messages that
don't obey the
Andy Lyttle
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
OK, I've got something that seems to work!
I've added two lines to the pw_login() function in env_unix.c, so it
looks like this:
/* make safe copies of user and
home */
if (user) user = cpystr (pw-pw_name);
home
Crispin wrote:
On Wed, 6 Jun 2007, Andy Lyttle wrote:
What's the best way to configure imapd/ipop3d to deny user logins
unless the user is a member of a particular group?
The best routine to make such a check is pw_login() in env_unix.c.
Note the existing code that checks the list of mail
