Hello,
My MTA is Postfix and I have other lists running of the same
mailinglist.domain.com just fine.
The problem here is that I have a user in my server that has mail
running in the domain.com and a list with the same name of that user
running in mailinglist.domain.com. And now the user
Hi,
1. Probably the best way is to change the name of the list to not
match the name of the user of our system.But still there may be way
to do this?
2. If the solution is in virtual domains configuration of Postfix, is
there anyone that can help me with the setup?
I am looking for
Quoting Centro de Apoio Técnico da APM ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
This is a question better directed to support resources for your MTA.
The answer depends on what MTA you are using and perhaps other things,
but you have to recognize the different domains in your MTA and only
pipe to Mailman that
Still a newbie and was concerned about the daylight savings time issue.
The server I have which runs Mailman only runs Mailman and nothing
else. Will I need to install a patch or will Mailman not be affected
with the time change?
--
J
--
In a flurry of recycled electrons, Jewel wrote:
Still a newbie and was concerned about the daylight savings time issue.
The server I have which runs Mailman only runs Mailman and nothing
else. Will I need to install a patch or will Mailman not be affected
with the time change?
Mailman,
Centro de Apoio Técnico da APM wrote:
2. If the solution is in virtual domains configuration of Postfix, is
there anyone that can help me with the setup?
I am looking for something like this:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] should receive messages sent to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] should receive
Bob Morse wrote:
I have a client who is concerned about his list subscriber addresses being
spoofed. In other words someone who knows the addresses of people on the
list can set up a mail server and spoof the subscriber so he can post nasty
things to the list. He would like to set up a
Ladies and Gentlemen:
I'm using mailman as the list manager for a club with about
150 members. We have an online roster system that members
use to update their names, addresses, email addresses, and
some club specific stuff. However the roster software (home
grown stuff that I wrote in Perl)
Alan Meyer wrote:
I'm using mailman as the list manager for a club with about
150 members. We have an online roster system that members
use to update their names, addresses, email addresses, and
some club specific stuff. However the roster software (home
grown stuff that I wrote in Perl) can't
I am trying to post to a one way (announce only) list using a user whose
moderation bit is set, but am using the method described in the FAQ i.e.
adding Approved: password to the first line of the body, with a
carriage return and blank line after it. It keeps rejecting it with the
standard
Thank you all for your insights in the Challenge/Response question. I am
convinced this is not the way to go. In fact, I used some of the same
arguments to the client when he brought it up.
The problem remains, however: How do I prevent spoofing? In this case they
have a real fear due to a board
Dave Filchak wrote:
I am trying to post to a one way (announce only) list using a user whose
moderation bit is set, but am using the method described in the FAQ i.e.
adding Approved: password to the first line of the body, with a
carriage return and blank line after it. It keeps rejecting it
At 3:54 PM -0800 2/9/07, Bob Morse wrote:
The problem remains, however: How do I prevent spoofing?
If the problem is that sensitive, then your only option that I can
see is to use human moderation. For each message that comes in, you
have a human look at it to see if it's legitimate or not,
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