I encountered and solved a problem with Netscape 4.xx under Linux
causing problems when posting to a mailman 1.xx mailing list. Due to a
problem with how Netscape 4.xx handled headers the postings ended up
being held for administrative action before being posted to the list.
This was resolved
Wnen visiting .../mailman/admin I receive, correctly, a page that gives
all the publically advertised lists for that domain i.e.
domain1.net/mailman/admin shows the 1 list I have there
The send questions and comments link points correctly to
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I have a virtual host for
Check the log files for mailman.
Check the space on the server and make sure none of your volumes is too
full. Then check your lists for the latest subscribers (you should be
able to see the new subscribers in the log files). See if someone
subscribed using a full name [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Mailman is Open Source, so if you have sysadmin rights to the server
that Mailman is running on, then you can do anything you would like,
including personalizing the standard notices.
The 2.0.x series does not let you do this by default, but you can edit
the Source code.
I think the 2.1.x series
On Thursday, October 10, 2002, at 09:38 PM, Mike Gholson wrote:
I can create lists and the system notifies me of the
new list. I can even log in to the info page and
sign-up. The system sends me a confirmation message.
Did you set up the qmail aliases when you created the new list? The
Pipermail doesn't do a good job with MIME. You can try setting your
archives to allow MIME. If it still does not work, then you should look
at using an external archiver like MHonArc
http://www.mhonarc.org
You don't have to run MHonArc on the server with the lists, it can run
anywhere on the
Hmmm... What OS are you running this on?
To fix this, you have to figure out what Group your MTA (sendmail,
postfix, exim, qmail,etc...) runs as, then reconfigure mailman so that
it knows what group ID should be allowed to run the Wrapper program.
Looks like your system is doing some funky
On Fri, 2002-10-11 at 14:20, Michael J. Rieser, MD, PSC wrote:
How do I set up mailing list so that the individuals who subscribe are not able to
send e-mail to all the members in the list. This leaves too much risk for spam in my
opinion. Are there other mail-list servers?
Thank you.
You
This is really not a bug in Mailman - though I think the new series (ver
2.1.x) checks for this condition and fixes it.
I believe this is caused by some Mailers that leave off the From: or
misconfigure it. This issue was discussed in detail on the list about a
year ago.
Jon Carnes
On Fri,
Take a look at the FAQ
http://www.python.org/cgi-bin/faqw-mm.py
You need to reinstall Mailman and use the switch --mail-gid=2 on your
./configure step.
Good Luck - Jon Carnes
On Fri, 2002-10-11 at 16:14, Edmund Young III wrote:
I am having issues with unexpected GID when attempting to send
There is no hard limit to the number of addresses. I'm going to guess
that your folks have various email addresses that they use (I use about
5). To be on the safe side, you should add all the various addresses
that your admins use to the field (one address per line).
Jon Carnes
On Fri,
Hello:
I am new
to mailman administration. I am taking over a list server that has
work well for about a year now. My problem is that now I have to
create a new mailing list.
I cd into
the mailman/bin directory as root and run . newlist useraddress
password. However the program spits out the
On Oct 12, 2002 at 15:00, Charles E Campbell wrote:
I cd into the mailman/bin directory as root and run . newlist
useraddress password. However the program spits out the help information
and the line that says you can use any number of arguments and you will be
prompted for the rest.
hi,
Do i have a way to tell if someone editing a list config was using the
local list admin password, or the global mailman password?
thanks,
pietro.
--
Mailman-Users mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Sat, 2002-10-12 at 18:00, Charles E Campbell wrote:
Can anyone tell me what I am doing wrong? So I need to be su'd as
mailman? I don't have the mailman password so I have been working as root.
Thanks Chuck Campbell
Well, if you can login as root, then you can: su mailman
If you are
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