On Sun, 11 Nov 2007, Rich Wales wrote:
So, I would have replication set up going both directions between my two
servers, but the sets of users handled in each direction would be
disjoint. Each user would be assigned to one IMAP server (the master
for their mailbox collection), and the
Rich Wales wrote:
Earlier, I wrote:
What do I need to do in order for changes made on the replica
to get copied over to the master?
Bron Gondwana replied:
Impossible. You don't do this. What you can do (the simple
case of what we do) is set up two Cyrus instances on each
machine,
On Sun, Nov 11, 2007 at 08:41:04PM -0800, Rich Wales wrote:
Earlier, I wrote:
What do I need to do in order for changes made on the replica
to get copied over to the master?
Bron Gondwana replied:
Impossible. You don't do this. What you can do (the simple
case of what we do) is
Bron Gondwana wrote:
It doesn't work like that. Rolling replication gets events from
actions on mailboxes (lmtp deliver, imapd updates, etc) and logs
them - then the sync_client process running in the background
reads that log file and uses the actions to know what things to
check and sync
On Mon, 12 Nov 2007 09:37:12 -0800, Rich Wales [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
Bron Gondwana wrote:
It doesn't work like that. Rolling replication gets events from
actions on mailboxes (lmtp deliver, imapd updates, etc) and logs
them - then the sync_client process running in the background
Bron Gondwana wrote:
[A mailbox list on the sync_client command line] works fine as a
one-off, but not for rolling, because rolling reads the log.
Understood.
That said, only users who have had any actions on that server will
create log entries.
Interesting. This actually suggests that I
On Sat, Nov 10, 2007 at 07:51:15PM -0800, Rich Wales wrote:
I'm using replication on a 2.3.9 system.
I know that if changes happen on the master system, they are propagated
automatically to the replica system.
But what happens if I make a change on the replica (e.g., by setting up
an
Earlier, I wrote:
What do I need to do in order for changes made on the replica
to get copied over to the master?
Bron Gondwana replied:
Impossible. You don't do this. What you can do (the simple
case of what we do) is set up two Cyrus instances on each
machine, replicating to each
I'm using replication on a 2.3.9 system.
I know that if changes happen on the master system, they are propagated
automatically to the replica system.
But what happens if I make a change on the replica (e.g., by setting up
an account to access its mail through the replica's IMAP server)? I
tried