On Monday 24 September 2001 13:05, YCG wrote:
> Postings to list never make it to the moderator for approval.
>
Need lots more to answer that question.
Do any of your lists work - pass mail out to the members of the lists?
Is it just the moderator part that doesn't work?
What level of modera
On Tuesday 25 September 2001 05:24 pm, Paul Cox wrote:
> On Monday, Sep 24, 2001, Eric Pretorious wrote:
> > I've just spent most of an entire evening trying to understand where
> > Mailman (i.e., the scripts that build Mailman - configure & make - and
> > Mailman itself) gets its identity from. I
On Monday, Sep 24, 2001, Eric Pretorious wrote:
> I've just spent most of an entire evening trying to understand where
> Mailman (i.e., the scripts that build Mailman - configure & make - and
> Mailman itself) gets its identity from. I'm attempting to install Mailman
> on the host charlie. charli
Hello Jon. Thanks for your answer.
Em Monday, September 24 2001, 18:50:57, Jon Carnes ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) disse:
>Just a thought but have you setup the smrsh entry for Mailman...
> wrapper -> ~mailman/mail/wrapper
>
>Sendmail defaults to using smrsh (in linux the smrsh directory is
>/etc/smrsh)
Postings to list never make it to the moderator for approval.
Do you know someone I can hire to fix this problem or do you have any
idea what it might be?
Thanks,
Cory
--
Mailman-Users maillist - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://mail.python.org/mail
hi,
i have some questions on how to subscribe users automatically:
- is there already a Template for external-use, that WEB-Users can
subscribe to a MailMan's Mailing-List ?
- is there a way using an own CGI-Script to subscribe users ?
- what kind to syntax-checking does the internal "subscrib
Hi, I am using Mailman 2.0.6 on Debian/stable/x86 (exim 3.12, apache
1.3.9), and I am having a problem with the mailing list archives
accessible but not updating for new messages received. (I am not using
the Debian package of mailman; mine is installed from source.)
The problem occurred when I
On Tuesday 25 September 2001 16:00, Mark T. Valites wrote:
> I was curious if there was a way to (in effect masq, or at least
> make a little less obvious) the fact that mail being sent to a user on a
> list was indeed being sent to a list.
It's Opensource, so the answer is always yes... bu
I've just spent most of an entire evening trying to understand where
Mailman (i.e., the scripts that build Mailman - configure & make - and
Mailman itself) gets its identity from. I'm attempting to install Mailman
on the host charlie. charlie is the web host for pretorious.net and
funkymonkeybutt.
On Tuesday 25 September 2001 16:00, Mark T. Valites wrote:
> I was curious if there was a way to (in effect masq, or at least
> make a little less obvious) the fact that mail being sent to a user on
> a list was indeed being sent to a list.
It's Opensource, so the answer is always yes... but
How difficult is it to use FrontBase as the storage location for the
name and email address list
and message content storage for Mailman? If such is possible, what is
entailed? Are there
models, examples available?
Mike W.
--
Mailman-Users
I was curious if there was a way to (in effect masq, or at least
make a little less obvious) the fact that mail being sent to a user on a
list was indeed being sent to a list. More specifically, here's what I
am looking for.
1. I would like to change the: from "listname-request", to
On 25 September 2001, [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
> Given the overwhelmingly thorough documentation that comes with
> Mailman, I can't imagine why anyone would experiment with anything that
> remotely resembles a glimpse of hope but isn't referenced in the
> documentation.
I can sympathize. I don't
On Tue, 25 Sep 2001, Greg Ward wrote:
> On 25 September 2001, [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
> > Here are the system values that I set before configuring:
> >
> > `hostname www`
> > `hostname funkymonkeybutt.com`
>
> A Unix host has one hostname. One...
A typo on my part: I used `domainname funkym
On Mon, 24 Sep 2001 16:23:31 -0300
Bruno G Albuquerque <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello. I'm not sure if this is the right place to look for help,
> but I hope so. I running Mailman in a FreeBSD box with sendmail as
> the MTA and I'm having a problem.
1) You're running Sendmail. You'd be wi
Might I suggest that the following very clear explanation be added to the
mailman documentation?
On Tue, Sep 25, 2001 at 09:40:38AM -0400, Jon Carnes wrote:
> An Umbrella List is a list of other lists.
> For example, you have the following lists running in Mailman:
> ThreeBlindMice: [EMAIL PR
On 25 September 2001, [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
> Here are the system values that I set before configuring:
>
> `hostname www`
> `hostname funkymonkeybutt.com`
A Unix host has one hostname. One. Typically, that hostname has *no
dots* in it -- ie. DNS domain names just don't enter into it. (
An Umbrella List is a list of other lists.
For example, you have the following lists running in Mailman:
ThreeBlindMice: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
ThreeBears: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
ThreeMenNaTub: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTEC
Here are the system values that I set before configuring:
`hostname www`
`hostname funkymonkeybutt.com`
Here are the settings I used to configure Mailman:
--build=funkymonkeybutt.com
--host=www
--target=/cgi-bin/mailman
...and the values I used in Mailman/mm-cfg.py (Pay special atten
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