Carlos Williams writes:
> I am wanting to implement MailMan for my company LAN. I am currently
> running my email server on Postfix. I am wondering if someone can
> answer these questions for me. If I install MailMan / Apache on my
> mail server, will the MailMan list be visible by anyone on t
Ricardo Dias Marques wrote:
>
>> No. There are no email commands for retrieving archived messages.
>
>Thanks for your quick reply. Is there any reason for not implementing
>this functionality -OR- is it just that there are other more urgent
>things to implement for Mailman first?
A bit of both. M
On Aug 7, 2009, at 10:59 AM, Barry Finkel wrote:
Barry Warsaw wrote:
As a comparison, Launchpad's code review process allows for commands
in the body of the message. It looks for specific commands prepended
by a space. I don't particularly like that approach though because
the space can be
On 8/7/2009, Mark Sapiro (m...@msapiro.net) wrote:
> Stephen J. Turnbull wrote:
>>
>> However, in this case, I was assuming that Mark simply took you at
>> your word that mailmanctl lives in /bin,
> Exactly.
Ok, but... well, I didn't exactly say that, but yes, that was what the
command in questio
Steven Owley wrote:
>
>Using a soft link as a substitute for the
>/var/lib/mailman/archives/private/my_list_name/attachments directory,
>I have tried to get my mailman installation to start putting
>attachments on another partition. This has not worked--I always get a
>"permission denied" error in
Steve Wray wrote:
>
>So I'd like to do some load testing on it to measure its performance.
>
>I'm wondering if anyone can provide any ideas, insights or warnings with
>respect to this sort of thing?
There is a script in the distribution - tests/fblast.py
It doesn't produce a report, but you can
Stephen J. Turnbull wrote:
>
>However, in this case, I was assuming that Mark simply took you at
>your word that mailmanctl lives in /bin,
Exactly.
--
Mark Sapiro The highway is for gamblers,
San Francisco Bay Area, Californiabetter use your sense - B. Dylan
---
Oscar Balladares wrote:
>
>I have a functional email server: a domain name system (bind9), Postfix +
>courier + virtual users (mysql).
>domain name: uccleon.edu.ni;
>server alias: mailserver;
>host name: uccleon.edu.ni;
>OS: Centos 5.2.
OK
>The email service is working properly, but I had conf
Khalil Abbas wrote:
>
>well I'm sorry I didn't quite understand, what should I do with this file you
>sent me (approve.patch.txt) ?? where should I put it and what to name it and
>what to do with its permissions n stuff?
I probably shouldn't tell you because if you don't know how to apply a
pat
Stephen J. Turnbull wrote:
>John Williams writes:
>
> > Is it possible to create a custom handler for digests only?
>
>Yes. The standard pipeline contains a handler named "ToDigest" or
>something like that. You edit the pipeline either in mm_cfg.py (for
>global effect) or create a local pipeline
WOWZERS.. I never knew I'd result in such a big fuss..
well I'm sorry I didn't quite understand, what should I do with this file you
sent me (approve.patch.txt) ?? where should I put it and what to name it and
what to do with its permissions n stuff?
I'm sorry I'm still zero in tghis
Barry Warsaw wrote:
>As a comparison, Launchpad's code review process allows for commands
>in the body of the message. It looks for specific commands prepended
>by a space. I don't particularly like that approach though because
>the space can be hard to see.
Would it find a command that
Lakshmi wrote:
>i am the owner of a mailing list. Recently people on the list were getting
>unsubscribed mysteriously. I have even disabled the bounce process.
>A few hours ago i received 30 unsubscription notifications. This is a
>serious error.
As Ralf suggests, if you have access, look at Mai
I'm sorry, I missed the OP and can't at the moment check the archives...
On Aug 7, 2009, at 5:44 AM, Stephen J. Turnbull wrote:
However, in this case, I was assuming that Mark simply took you at
your word that mailmanctl lives in /bin, not in something like
/usr/lib/mailman/bin (which is where
On Aug 7, 2009, at 12:08 AM, Mark Sapiro wrote:
The idea is to require the square brackets so a mere "approved:" in
the
subject (such as this message) doesn't trigger a match. We only match
if we find "Approve:" or "Approved:" followed by a single "word"
inside the square brackets and then we
On Wed, Aug 05, 2009 at 11:54:44AM -0400, Carlos Williams wrote:
> I am wanting to implement MailMan for my company LAN. I am currently
> running my email server on Postfix. I am wondering if someone can
> answer these questions for me. If I install MailMan / Apache on my
> mail server, will the Ma
Hi Mark,
On Fri, Jul 31, 2009, Mark Sapiro wrote:
> No. There are no email commands for retrieving archived messages.
Thanks for your quick reply. Is there any reason for not implementing
this functionality -OR- is it just that there are other more urgent
things to implement for Mailman first?
On 8/7/2009, Stephen J. Turnbull (step...@xemacs.org) wrote:
>> Is it possible to create a custom handler for digests only?
>> I want a mail list that automatically strips out duplicated quoted text in
>> digests,
> Yes.
Wow, I'd be interested in this if you get it working... and I'd think
the
On 8/7/2009 5:44 AM, Stephen J. Turnbull wrote:
>>> (There's no good reason for *any* mailman program to be on anybody's
>>> PATH, so yes, just having /bin/mailmanctl makes your installation
>>> nonstandard.)
>> Hmmm... Mark didn't seem to agree... he said:
> First, if you're sure you know why Ma
tansta...@libertytrek.org writes:
> On 8/2/2009, Stephen J. Turnbull (step...@xemacs.org) wrote:
> > (There's no good reason for *any* mailman program to be on anybody's
> > PATH, so yes, just having /bin/mailmanctl makes your installation
> > nonstandard.)
>
> Hmmm... Mark didn't seem to a
* Lakshmi <80.laks...@gmail.com>:
> Hi
> i am the owner of a mailing list. Recently people on the list were getting
> unsubscribed mysteriously. I have even disabled the bounce process.
> A few hours ago i received 30 unsubscription notifications. This is a
> serious error.
>
> Can someone please
* Brad Knowles :
> The way I read this, it has nothing to do with the number of MXes you
> have. It has to do with how many SMTP delivery sessions you'll
> attempt over the same connection before you drop the connection and
> re-connect (if you have more than this number of deliveries left),
> an
on 8/7/09 12:48 AM, Rakotomandimby Mihamina said:
I'm wondering if anyone can provide any ideas, insights or warnings with
respect to this sort of thing?
I think you should firts enquire the debian and python mailing list
managers. They could give you some statistics (CPU usage, Network
used
23 matches
Mail list logo
