--- Sean Chittenden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
* Exchange box is firewalled and boarded up and placed behind wallboard
Except you can't do that with an NT box because
you'll need access to reboot it every so many days
and you can't do that remotely out of the box ;).
enough anti Microsoft shit and lets get on with life.
Ross
[moved to mutt from Outlook for this listperfer Outlook]
On Thu, Aug 09, 2001 at 09:17:24AM +0100, Adam Nealis wrote:
--- Sean Chittenden [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
* Exchange box is firewalled and boarded up and placed behind
Steve writes:
1. Is it possible to list the Qmail server as the primary MX record and
still forward the mail to its final destination? All my research
says no, but I need to be certain.
Use smtproutes. It essentially functions as an MX record with
priority -1 (in other words, a stronger
On Mon, Aug 06, 2001 at 09:00:46PM -0400, Steve wrote:
1. Is it possible to list the Qmail server as the primary MX record and
still forward the mail to its final destination? All my research says
no,
but I need to be certain.
Yes, use smtproutes. See the manual page for qmail-remote.
1. Is it possible to list the Qmail server as the primary MX record and
still forward the mail to its final destination? All my research says
no,
but I need to be certain.
Yes, use smtproutes. See the manual page for qmail-remote.
Or create a ton of forwarding rules
First, let me say I've searched the archives, Google and numerous other
sources BEFORE I decided to post this. I do not desire the attacks that
the
qmail list is infamous for.
The company I work for, a mid-sized ISP, uses Sendmail as the primary
MTA
for our clients. Given the downturn in the
1. Is it possible to list the Qmail server as the primary MX record and
still forward the mail to its final destination? All my research says
no,
but I need to be certain.
It's trivial. smtproutes is your friend.
2. If #1 is possible, could your generously provide some real world
On 7 Aug 2001, at 1:09, MarkD wrote:
1. Is it possible to list the Qmail server as the primary MX record
and
still forward the mail to its final destination? All my research
says no, but I need to be certain.
It's trivial. smtproutes is your friend.
So true! I use it to do
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Dean Staff wrote:
qmail can handle running on lower end equipment
Except for its unfortunate habit of laying bare the i/o bottlenecks
you never knew you had.
;-)
- -d
- --
David Talkington
http://www.spotnet.org
PGP key:
