Russell Clemings wrote to me off list:
>
>Maybe I'm misreading it, but I'm not sure this line (among others) is
>strictly accurate:
>
>"6. All of this mumbo-jumbo is why you can't create lists in the normal way
>if you're using cpanel, either via the command line or via the Mailman
>interface."
>
>
Cris McConkey wrote:
>Apparently they do not use c-panel, but I'll ask for clarification. I
>just wanted to see what responses I might get before contacted tech
>support again.
Asking was certainly a reasonable thing to do, but I suspect that the
sibling lists feature is so new that no one h
Apparently they do not use c-panel, but I'll ask for clarification. I
just wanted to see what responses I might get before contacted tech
support again.
--Cris
Mark Sapiro wrote:
Cris McConkey wrote:
The hosting service I use to host various lists under one domain is
aware of the probl
Thanks Dragon and Mark for your detailed responses. I tested this out,
and found out sure enough, that the mail is indeed delivered locally.
Best regards,
Bill
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Dragon
Sent: Friday, August 01, 2008 1:05 PM
Mark Sapiro wrote:
Dragon wrote:
>
>MTAs are designed to deliver mail to the correct host based on the MX
>record for a given domain.
Except in cases where the recipient domain is one of the MTA's 'local
domains'. In that case, the mail is delivered locally without ever
consulting DNS.
---
Dragon wrote:
>
>MTAs are designed to deliver mail to the correct host based on the MX
>record for a given domain.
Except in cases where the recipient domain is one of the MTA's 'local
domains'. In that case, the mail is delivered locally without ever
consulting DNS.
--
Mark Sapiro <[EMAIL PRO
Ron Peterson wrote:
>I'm running mailman 2.1.9-7 on debian etch. I'm also subscribed to
>several of the lists. These lists have been around for a while, through
>one or two mailman upgrades.
>
>When I recieve my monthly membership reminders, I get the correct number
>of reminders, but they are a
At 17:05 01/08/2008, Mark Sapiro wrote:
In your subscription scenario, the password is randomly generated. It
will be mailed to the member in the list welcome message, and unless
disabled by the list or the user, the user will receive a monthly
email reminder.
Excellent - thank you!
Regards
Ra
Rachel Mawhood wrote:
>
>Obviously, we can't give 400-plus people the Admin or Moderator
>passwords so that they can view the Archives. Is there a way of
>having a third password, which we can give to the membership (and
>reset from time to time), to enable members to view the Archives?
The a
Cris McConkey wrote:
>
>The hosting service I use to host various lists under one domain is
>aware of the problem that the list exclusion function does not work.
>This apparently has to do with aliases used for the list name in the
>shared environment. It seems that the common list address i
Bill Honneus (honneus) wrote:
Hi,
I have a Mailman setup integrated with Sendmail on the same server.
When my list sends out posting updates via the bounces address, i.e.
[EMAIL PROTECTED], one of the recipients is an internal user
defined on the same local server. So my question is, when the
m
Hi,
I have a Mailman setup integrated with Sendmail on the same server.
When my list sends out posting updates via the bounces address, i.e.
[EMAIL PROTECTED], one of the recipients is an internal user
defined on the same local server. So my question is, when the
mylist-bounces sends out the upd
// Option
*regular_exclude_lists* (nondigest): Other mailing lists on this site
whose members are excluded from the regular (non-digest) delivery if
those list addresses appear in a To: or Cc: header.
This option for non-digest mail is so duplicate posts are not sent out
subscribers to
I'm running mailman 2.1.9-7 on debian etch. I'm also subscribed to
several of the lists. These lists have been around for a while, through
one or two mailman upgrades.
When I recieve my monthly membership reminders, I get the correct number
of reminders, but they are all for the same list. I.e.
We have set up Mailman as a closed, private list for an international
society. Members are subscribed by the Secretary, via the Admin
control panel. (Anyone who wants to join the list has to e-mail the
Secretary, and only the society members are eligible to be joined to the list.)
As far as
David Andrews wrote:
>I currently run my own server, a SUN Cobalt RAQ550. Mailman is
>installed on it and I have full access to everything.
>Because of aging hardware, etc. I will be replacing everything. I am
>considering going to c-panel as we also host web sites for parts of a
>national
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