Another heavy mail web site, Listbot.com, also uses qmail.
Brent
Peter Cavender wrote:
I am always happy when I see another "big" web operation using qmail..
I just discovered paypal.com runs qmail, after I got the "I'm sorry
it didn't work out." bounce message from a typo...
--Pete
When you get 'connection closed by foreign host' that means that your
daemon program (tcpserver or inetd) is not configured properly. You'll
have to double check your tcpserver init script or inetd.conf file for
errors.
Brent
Rupak Joshi wrote:
Hello All,
I install the qmail in my
You have to change your qmail init script by adding a pipe to your dmail
program. It would look something like this:
qmail-lspawn |dmail
Brent
Steve Quezadas wrote:
I am trying to configure dmail (part of WU imap-utils set of utilities) so
that I can have qmail deliver in mbx format
mbox is just qmail's name for Mailbox. Really they are both the same
thing, one large text file. You should be able to plug it into your new
user directory, make a symbolic link to the file in /var/spool/mail and
you should be really to accept mail again.
Brent
Aaron Seelye wrote:
Hello,
What email client are you running? Most clients (Netscape, Outlook, Kmail)
allow you to specify your email address.
On Fri, 19 May 2000, kapil sharma wrote:
Hi,
I am having some strange problem. When ever I am sending mail from local
to local
user then it is adding the domain name for 2
You could try IMP: http://www.horde.org/imp or TWIG:
http://twig.screwdriver.net. There are a bunch more. I found them all at
Freshmeat in the appindex - web - applications directory.
On Tue, 16 May 2000, Chester Chee wrote:
Ok, let me rephrase my question. Thanks Olivier
Does anyone
The startup scripts for Mandrake (and RedHat, SuSE for that matter) are all in
/etc/rc.d/init.d/ . You have to place the tcpserver init script in that
directory.
My own script (tcpserver) looks like this:
---
#!/bin/sh
# tcpserver startup script
export
Mandrake happens to be a very good Linux distribution based on RedHat, which
runs on the majority of Linux powered servers. The startup scripts are
all found in /etc/rc.d/init.d and this is uniform on most Linux distributions.
The only different one is Debian which the startup scripts are
I've flipped through the Sendmail for Linux book myself in the hopes of gaining
some insight into sendmail's bizarre configuration. The book wasn't helpful in
the slightest. Over 500 pages and I got nothing. If sendmail weren't on
nearly every Linux distribution it would be as dead as the
I just caught a misprint. To create the symbolic link looks like this:
ln -s /etc/rc.d/init.d/tcpserver /etc/rc.d/init.d/rc3.d/S55tcpserver
Then you have to create a symbolic link to the init script like so:
That'll do it. Just as a note. I am just finishing a beta setup guide for
Linux
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