Is there a way to check multiple matchers before running a mailet? In my
instance, I want to forward a copy of an e-mail to my pager's when it is
destined for me AND it was send from a particular e-mail address. I can use
each of the matchers RecipientIs and SenderIs, but I don't see an easy
Yes, you can use the Redirect mailet. Information on this mailet can be
found at the bottom of the page
http://jakarta.apache.org/james/configuration_v2_0.html. By specifying a
passThrough of TRUE, the original e-mail will still be delivered.
-Original Message-
From: Mike Shoemaker
I am guessing that the following is happening -
Your computers are assigned private IP addresses by DHCP. (Private
addresses can look like 10.x.x.x, 172.x.x.x, or 192.168.x.x.) These
addresses are not valid on the Internet. In order for these computers to
use the Internet, their network
I have an interesting question. In my configuration, I store spam away in a
file store, and I review its contents periodically. Every now and then, a
real e-mail gets trapped by the spam filters. Is there a way to have this
e-mail delivered to the intended user? Can I drop it into the
I just discovered a bug in the Redirect Mailet when creating a Redirect rule
that is non-static and uses a sender of sender. In this situation, when
James connects to the next SMTP server to deliver the e-mail, it reports an
empty sender of the message. Unfortunately, the SenderInFakeDomain
If you run netstat -an from the command prompt, this will show you what
ports are being listened to on what addresses. Try running this command
when each James and MS SMTP is running, and compare the results to see if
there is a conflict.
Also, just out of curiosity, what happens when MS SMTP
Last night, I sent two e-mails through my James server to two different
domains. (Both of which happened to be to mailing lists.) This morning
when I checked my e-mail, neither of them had been sent back to me as I had
expected.
What I found was that both e-mails were held up in the
the e-mail was stuck.
Any ideas?
-Original Message-
From: Jeff Keyser [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Saturday, March 02, 2002 11:42 AM
To: James Users List (E-mail)
Subject: Undelivered mail?
Last night, I sent two e-mails through my James server to two
different
domains. (Both
With these discussions on running James as a daemon and/or a Windows
service, I would like to let the James developers that I have an existing
open-source tool that allows Java applications to act as either seamlessly.
I think it would be a perfect fit for this application.
If you are interested
