qmail Digest 10 Aug 1999 10:00:00 - Issue 724
Topics (messages 28734 through 28787):
Qmail newbie POP problem..
28734 by: "Thomas M. Sasala" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
28737 by: Russell Nelson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
28743 by: "Thomas M. Sasala" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
28744 by:
On Mon, Aug 09, 1999 at 11:47:39PM -0400, Robbie Walker wrote:
Yeah, hotmail.com is running 20,000 [grin]
it seems to work pretty darn well, considering.
gmx.de runs qmail as well, which is one of the german (IMHO better) answers
to hotmail.com.
Once upon a time someone in this list told
Waterfront Internet Service wrote:
Hi,
Is there something that will show me the messages that are in the queue and
what their status is? I have run qmail-qstats and it says I have 50 messages
in the queue.
man qmail-qread
--
Andre
I'm using the vchkpw package and I want to know how can I create the file
assign so
real users can get their mails with pop too. (virtual users can but no real
users because
I don't have entries for them in the assign file) . How can I do that??
Ana Santos
On Tue, 10 Aug 1999, Marc-Adrian Napoli wrote:
I was just wondering if anyone is running a qmail server with 20,000 users?
And if so, how does it handle and what hardware are you running?
One of the biggest swedish ISP:s (algonet) are using qmail for their
5+ users. Solaris, Sun and
On Tue, 10 Aug 1999, Marc-Adrian Napoli wrote:
Hi there,
I was just wondering if anyone is running a qmail server with 20,000 users?
And if so, how does it handle and what hardware are you running?
Any help is most appreciated!
If I am not mistaken, AOL and Hotmail both run qmail
man qmail-pw2u
man qmail-newu
use this file to create an assign file from your password file. Edit this
file to remove the unneccessary entries (ftp, nofiles, bin and others) and
merge this information into your existing assign file. There should only be
one . on a line by itself at the end of
Mirko Zeibig writes:
Once upon a time someone in this list told (or is it on djb's site?), Redhat
would do it's lists with qmail as well.
Yes, they used to, but no longer. They had some trouble with qmail,
didn't ask for help, and bagged it.
Stanley Horwitz writes:
If I am not mistaken,
Hello,
I wrote a small script for userconf (part of linuxconf, the
redhat-system-manager), which will update some qmail-entries each time a
user is created/deleted.
What it'll do:
- create/delete a new entry in /var/qmail/users/mailnames to automatically
send redirect mail for [EMAIL
Hi,
I've got a queue full of messages to an SMTP server that is dead. I don't want
them all to be bounced, but rather, I want to have these messages sent to
another address and thus SMTP server than they are destined. Is there any way
to muck with the queue to implement this? I don't mind taking
On Tue, Aug 10, 1999 at 09:22:03AM -0400, David Harris wrote:
I've got a queue full of messages to an SMTP server that is dead. I don't want
them all to be bounced, but rather, I want to have these messages sent to
another address and thus SMTP server than they are destined. Is there any way
So how do the ISP's with those large customer bases
deal with authentication? What methods do they use?
Passwd? LDAP? MySQL?
Rick
- Original Message -
From: Stanley Horwitz [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Marc-Adrian Napoli [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, August 10, 1999
Jos Backus [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
Use an smtproutes entry perhaps, and SIGALRM qmail-send?
I thought about that, but I need to change more than just the SMTP server
otherwise the old recipient would be rejected by the new SMTP server. This is
weird because the recipient of the
Sam [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
I presume then you leave your telnet port open on your servers because,
after all, it is secure.
I presume you never make a mistake programming.
You can't have it both ways. If you place the following disclaimer on your
SqWebMail site, please don't get
Hello Kind List,
I know this has been asked before, but couldn't come up with anything in
the archives.
This is for a system with about 5000 users.
I've got a perl script which will deliver the message to every user on
the system who has a Maildir. But can't figure out the best mechanism
for
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm having trouble when using qmail to relay mail via smtp. When I
send email to an address like [EMAIL PROTECTED], I get a failire
notice which says:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]"":
Sorry, I couldn't find any host named harmony-ds.com"". (#5.1.2)
Note the two quotes on the end
Yep, that was the problem.
Is it me, or is the FAQ wrong about setting up relaying with tcpd. It say
to put the following in hosts.allow:
tcp-env: 1.2.3.4, 1.2.3.5: setenv = RELAYCLIENT
This sets the variable "=" to RELAYCLIENT. Am I missing something? I'm
just doing "setenv RELAYCLIENT".
Jay D. Dyson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
I'm generally for kludges in situations like this.
(On Solaris)
su -
cd /export/home
echo "" /etc/aliases
echo "allusers:" /etc/aliases
ls -al |grep drw |grep -v "\." |cut -b54-70 /etc/aliases
On Tue, 10 Aug 1999, Rick McMillin wrote:
So how do the ISP's with those large customer bases
deal with authentication? What methods do they use?
Passwd? LDAP? MySQL?
At this point (large customer based, complex professional installation)
I would definitely consider consulting a
On Tue, 10 Aug 1999, Magnus Bodin wrote:
One of the biggest swedish ISP:s (algonet) are using qmail for their
5+ users. Solaris, Sun and NetWork Appliances hardware.
Internet Zahav here in Israel is THE biggest ISP in the country
currently... 150k users. we use Qmail for all outgoing mail
On Tue, 10 Aug 1999, David Harris wrote:
Hi,
I've got a queue full of messages to an SMTP server that is dead. I don't want
them all to be bounced, but rather, I want to have these messages sent to
another address and thus SMTP server than they are destined. Is there any way
to muck with
check out the ldap patch then...
--
From: Ira Abramov[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, August 10, 1999 4:47 PM
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: 20,000 mailboxes...
On Tue, 10 Aug 1999, Magnus Bodin wrote:
One of the biggest swedish ISP:s
On Tue, 10 Aug 1999, Jeffrey Skelton wrote:
What about Critical Path? Do they use qmail - or at least
something derived from qmail.
Egroups.com
both in and out, AFAIK, and ezmlm for the list management (or derivative
of)
Ira Abramov wrote:
On Tue, 10 Aug 1999, Magnus Bodin wrote:
One of the biggest swedish ISP:s (algonet) are using qmail for their
5+ users. Solaris, Sun and NetWork Appliances hardware.
Internet Zahav here in Israel is THE biggest ISP in the country
currently... 150k users. we use
Jeffrey Skelton wrote:
At 09:10 AM 8/10/99 , Russell Nelson wrote:
Stanley Horwitz writes:
If I am not mistaken, AOL and Hotmail both run qmail and as you
probably know, there's something like 4,000,000 AOL users. You might
find more info of this nature on the Qmail Web site.
On Tue, Aug 10, 1999 at 09:00:53AM -0400, Robbie Walker wrote:
man qmail-pw2u
man qmail-newu
use this file to create an assign file from your password file. Edit this
file to remove the unneccessary entries (ftp, nofiles, bin and others) and
Or include the unneccessary entries in
Magnus Bodin writes:
On Tue, 10 Aug 1999, Rick McMillin wrote:
So how do the ISP's with those large customer bases
deal with authentication? What methods do they use?
Passwd? LDAP? MySQL?
At this point (large customer based, complex professional installation)
I would
Jeffrey Skelton writes:
What about Critical Path? Do they use qmail - or at least
something derived from qmail.
They host a lot of mailboxes.
Netzero runs Qmail on their mail servers.
However, it appears that they run qmail-smtpd as root...
Naughty boys.
--
Sam
Ira Abramov writes:
High time I switch to a DB instead of a multi-megabyte passwd file. any
ideas, ready-made delivery tools? same DB should also authenticate for
Radius and pop. non-qmail specific replies will be happily accepted
offlist too.
On a reasonably fast machine (450Mhz, Fast
David Harris writes:
Sam [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
I presume then you leave your telnet port open on your servers because,
after all, it is secure.
I presume you never make a mistake programming.
You can't have it both ways. If you place the following disclaimer on your
Ana Belén Santos wrote:
I'm using the vchkpw package and I want to know how can I create the file
assign so
real users can get their mails with pop too. (virtual users can but no real
users because
I don't have entries for them in the assign file) . How can I do that??
Ana Santos
var-qmail packages and binary rpms are in
ftp://moni.msci.memphis.edu/pub/qmail/var-qmail
It is absolutely necessary that you read the README and INSTALL.rpm in
that dir. In particular, the var-qmail rpm is named qmail for now
since rpm just cannot upgrade properly a package with a different
On Tue, 10 Aug 1999, Mate Wierdl wrote:
var-qmail packages and binary rpms are in
ftp://moni.msci.memphis.edu/pub/qmail/var-qmail
Comments are welcome
please don't take this the wrong way... but compared to the RPMs I like to
use (one directory above it, same FTP site), what are the added
Please take it offline. Thanks.
David Harris wrote:
Sam [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
If it's good enough for Microsoft, it's good enough for me. If I lifted
the exact verbiage from their End User License Agreement (any actual
product, pick your favorite), and used it
David Harris writes:
Sam [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
If it's good enough for Microsoft, it's good enough for me. If I lifted
the exact verbiage from their End User License Agreement (any actual
product, pick your favorite), and used it instead, would that make you feel
more
When I compile any of the djb software on my RedHat 6.0 system
(glibc2, egcs-1.1.2), I get warnings like
instcheck.c: In function `main':
instcheck.c:103: warning: return type of `main' is not `int'
Is there a particular reason why these warnings started to come up?
Thx
Mate
---
Mate Wierdl
Mate Wierdl writes:
When I compile any of the djb software on my RedHat 6.0 system
(glibc2, egcs-1.1.2), I get warnings like
instcheck.c: In function `main':
instcheck.c:103: warning: return type of `main' is not `int'
Is there a particular reason why these warnings started to come up?
At 04:45 PM 8/10/99 , Mate Wierdl wrote:
When I compile any of the djb software on my RedHat 6.0 system
(glibc2, egcs-1.1.2), I get warnings like
instcheck.c: In function `main':
instcheck.c:103: warning: return type of `main' is not `int'
Is there a particular reason why these warnings
I have an abuser who loves to send tons of email jokes from his account on
my machine, but doesn't seem to be reading any! He's an employee, so I
can't just disable his account completely. What I'd like to do is prevent
him from sending any more email, but allow him to continue to receive email.
On Tue, 10 Aug 1999, Mike McLeish wrote:
I have an abuser who loves to send tons of email jokes from his account on
my machine, but doesn't seem to be reading any! He's an employee, so I
can't just disable his account completely. What I'd like to do is prevent
him from sending any more
Mike McLeish writes:
I have an abuser who loves to send tons of email jokes from his account on
my machine, but doesn't seem to be reading any! He's an employee, so I
can't just disable his account completely. What I'd like to do is prevent
him from sending any more email, but allow him
Dear All:
I have a simple question, how often will qmail 're-scan' the queue?
In sendmail, I can set '-q15m' to let sendmail process mqueue
every 15 minutes, but in qmail, how can I achieve this?
- I don't want to compare them here, just some example.
The man page onlye said it will
On Wed, 11 Aug 1999, Silver CHEN wrote:
I have a simple question, how often will qmail 're-scan' the queue?
In sendmail, I can set '-q15m' to let sendmail process mqueue
every 15 minutes, but in qmail, how can I achieve this?
- I don't want to compare them here, just some example.
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